There are no wild turkeys in Alaska because the environment does not support them. These turkeys cannot stand the cold.
Yes there are many wild turkeys in Alaska.
Wild turkeys are native to North America and can live between 3 to 5 years. There are five distinct subspecies and Hawaii and Alaska are the only two states that do not have an extensive population of wild turkey.
Alaska is the only state without wild turkeys. Many people think Hawaii would not have them but Hawaii does have wild turkeys.
Missouri
well there is only 1 species of turkeys know as the "red foot turkey" or the "pendius drevil turkey" but out of all the names they call it a "T.U.R.K.E.Y" know for the spanish name gallo or chicken in englsh
The only population in the wild in the US is located in eastern North Carolina.
Wild Turkey was created in 1758.
Alaska is ranked 47th in population.
its a wild turkey
The iroquois did eat wild turkey
Peacocks and wild turkey do not mix. A peacock will not mate with a turkey and a turkey will not mate with a peacock.
According to Tapley et al. (2004), the last survey in Illinois, 2001, estimated the population to be around 120,000.
no wild monkeys in alaska