They aren't fighting they are mateing.
No, actually they are fighting. When turkeys mate it can be a clumsy, noisy affair. Due to the fact that they have been bred to be so physically large, it is difficult for the stag to mount the hen, and there is often a lot of manic shuffling and squawking.
I don't know why female turkeys fight males, but when mine do it is quite ferocious, totally relentless requiring intervention, often bloody and there is a completely different set of calls and displays to the mating game.
humans
About 46 million turkeys.
They don't....?
they get angry at each other so they attack
Humans are one example.
Probably not
they sacrifice themselves in oven for our bellies
Turkeys themselves are susceptible to many different diseases and other illnesses. Turkeys can infect humans with salmonella but the majority of issues turkeys run into are different varieties of worms.
Turkeys that are domesticated don't mind humans, although, wild turkeys may be scared and do a sound called an alarm. The alarm sounds like high pitched putting and clucking. It warns the other turkeys in the area that there is danger.
That piece of flesh is called a wattle. In turkeys and chickens, it hangs from the neck. In goats, it is called a wattle and hangs from the throat. In humans, it can be seen as a small fleshy lobe sometimes present in the earlobe.
Tasmanian devils do not attack humans.
it is called poult Baby turkeys are a very light pink, a bit like humans skin colour.