I believe it is impossible for a chicken and a turkey to mate together due to the difference in size. Being different species, it is also unlikely that they would have any inclination to mate together.
No, wild turkeys do not mate for life. Turkeys travel in same sex flocks. During the breeding season, March and April, one male will find a flock of females and mate with several of the female turkeys from the flock.
Turkeys and ducks do not typically mate with each other in the wild. They have different mating behaviors, social structures, and reproductive strategies. Additionally, interspecies mating usually results in infertile offspring.
Of Course! You cannot have a baby without a male and female.
Only male turkeys gobble and female turkeys are smaller
Yes, female turkeys fan their feathers to get rid of dust, mites and parasites.
Turkeys circle each other during courtship displays to show off their feathers and size, and to impress potential mates. This behavior is a way for turkeys to establish dominance and attract a mate for breeding.
yes at times they have to do this to animals such as turkeys because they cant mate easily do to body mass and i think that's possible for humans too
The term that you are looking for is "wattle." It is the fold of skin that is at the front of the turkey's neck underneath the beak.
They are both birds, they have feathers, beaks, feet, wings, eyes, they can breath, mate, not mammals or reptiles, they can fly, they have brains, necks, mouths, bones,...
Mating season typically begins from March to April where male wild turkeys attract females by spreading their tails and puffing out their feathers. This behaviour is accompanied by spitting, gobbling, and drumming. When mating is finished, females lay 10-14 eggs in shallow dirt depressions. The eggs are incubated for 28 days.
A rafter of turkeys.
Wild turkeys that were introduced, yes, but not naturally occurring turkeys.