no its not always dark meat there is some white and dark so the answer to that question is no its not. <there is a varierty>
No, there is not all turkeys have dark and white meat :)
yes
The Shnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show - 1995 What a Turkey Light or Dark Meat There Are Spiders All Over Me 1-13 was released on: USA: 27 March 1995
No way. Do not ever eat wild meat that is contaminated. A rule of thumb for all wild meat. Even if it is domesticated do not eat it. It is better to be safe than sorry. MG
All wild turkey's I have eaten are just like farm raised turkey's except they may be a little more muscular in build.
yes turkeys of all types fly. i see wild ones fly all the time and my domestic turkeys fly just as well as the wild ones! no turkeys can not fly of there wight wild turkeys have less wight
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
A chicken breast and wing are considered white meat and therefore contains less fat. A chicken leg and thigh is considered dark meat and therefore has more fat. This is true also of turkey. Duck however is all dark meat and extremely greasy (but delicious). Cheyzer
Duck is quite tasty, actually. Some people are not fond of it because unlike chicken or turkey or other poultry, there is no "white" meat. All duck meat is the consistency of dark meat chicken, and is quite greasy.
You want it in the turkey breast, but not so far in that it touches the bone. --- Do Not touch the Bone it will give you a false reading You want the temperature of the meat the furthest away from the heat. Since the dark meat takes longer to cook that is where you want your thermometer, deep in the center of a thigh. [not touching a bone of course] White Meat 161 Degrees Dark Meat 180 Degrees
All dark.
The color of the wild turkey's eggs are white! i dont know where you got that info but i raise turkeys and the only breed i have ever seen lay a white egg is the large white commercial breeds that you buy in the store. all the wild and heritage breeds lay brownish or tan eggs with dark specks all over them.