Wild turkeys do not eat baby rabbits. Wild turkeys do not eat any kind of meat because they are vegetarians.
Wild Turkeys do like to eat small, crawling things, including ticks. Because their eyesight is exceptional, it is easy for wild turkeys to find ticks and other small insects among shrubbery and in along the ground.
No, wild Turkeys eat nuts, insects, and berries, no meat.
No. Rabbits are vegetarians and should not be given meat.
Fish, shell fish, wild turkeys, deer, crops they grew, rabbits, other small animals.
Wild turkeys eat acorns, seeds, small insects, wild berries and grass.
it all depends on how much they eat.
Wild baby rabbits can eat rabbit pellets, hay and carrots when they are two weeks old. Before that you should hand feed them.
Yes. Deer are their main prey, but they will take other animals like rabbits and wild turkeys, among others.
no Actually, YES. Wild turkeys (the birds) are omnivorous and will, in fact, eat meat.
because they eat from there mothers beak
Wild turkeys do not have to carry diseases, but some of them do. You should not get those diseases because the turkeys will be cleaned before given to you to eat.
no they eat corn pices
they eAT cheese
Wild turkeys enjoy a very wide and varied diet. Among other things they do eat grains and seeds including corn and wheat.
Yes. Wild turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo) are omnivores, meaning that their diet consists of both plant and animal matter. Mast items such as acorns, as well as grasses, seeds, and fruits make up the largest portion of their diets, though they are known to eat lizards, snakes, insects, and mice. Though baby rabbits and pheasants do not make up a large part of their diet, if a turkey were too come across either food item, there is a chance that the turkey would devour them.However, A turkey will not hunt potential prey, as it is a forager not a predator.