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No, the brush turkey, also known as a bush turkey or scrub turkey, is a bird.
omnivore
Alectura lathami
The brush turkey eats seeds and fruits that it finds on the ground. This species of turkey also eats insects.
No, a brush rabbit is not a carnivore; it is a herbivore. Brush rabbits primarily eat a diet of grasses, herbs, and shrubs. They are known for their preference for dense brushy areas where they can find ample vegetation to feed on.
Baby Brush Turkeys are native to Australia. They are very furry at birth and feed on seeds, insects and fallen fruits.
Yes, although the correct term for a plant-eating animal is herbivore. Brush Tailed Rock Wallabies feed mainly on grasses and bark, but they also enjoy flowers, seeds and fruits.
To brown a turkey in a roaster, preheat the oven to a high temperature, such as 425F. Place the turkey in the roaster and brush it with oil or butter. Cook the turkey until it reaches a golden brown color, usually for about 30 minutes. Remember to baste the turkey with its juices to keep it moist and flavorful.
Carnivore
A turkey will eat a mixture of grains (wheat, corn, etc) and insects (grubs, worms, etc), so are omnivore.
Herbivore - plc
I would say omnivore or carnivore, Most birds are usually carnivore or omnivore, just to make sure research about the turkey