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Male wild turkeys, also known as toms, are larger and have more colorful plumage compared to female wild turkeys, known as hens. Toms have a prominent beard, a fleshy growth on their chest, while hens do not. Additionally, toms have spurs on their legs, which are absent in hens. These physical differences help distinguish between male and female wild turkeys.
yupppyup
50% male, 50% female.
Male turkeys gobble.
Male wild turkeys, known as toms, are larger and have more vibrant plumage compared to female wild turkeys, known as hens. Toms have longer beards and spurs on their legs, while hens have a more muted coloration. In terms of behavior, toms are more aggressive during mating season, displaying and gobbling to attract hens, while hens are responsible for nesting and caring for the young.
The spurs on legs of a turkey are typically used as a method of defense against other animals. They can also be used for showing dominance.
A tom can kill a hen by slicing her sides open during mating with his spurs. Toms will fight and once in awhile kill each other, but NOT often.
Male turkeys have male reproductive organs on the external surface. Female turkeys are generally smaller and have female reproductive parts.
Only male turkeys gobble and female turkeys are smaller
Female turkeys are smaller than male domestic turkeys. Wild turkeys have the same size difference but the difference is not as great. See the links below.
A young male turkey is called a Jake and a young female is a jenny. A grown male turkey is a tom or a gobbler and female turkeys are called hens. Chick and poult are the names for baby turkeys.
A female turkey is called a hen