No. Turtle are from a branch of reptiles completely separate from dinosaurs.
The state that produces the most turkeys annually in the United States is Minnesota.
A paleontologist (pay-lee-un-TAH-lah-jist) studies the fossils of dinosaurs.
Female turkeys, also known as hens, do have a small, less prominent wattle compared to male turkeys, known as toms. The wattle is larger and more colorful in male turkeys, as it is used during courtship displays to attract females. Hens have a smaller wattle because they do not need to attract mates in the same way as toms.
No, not all dinosaurs were carnivores. There were herbivorous dinosaurs that primarily ate plants, such as the Triceratops and the Apatosaurus. Additionally, some dinosaurs were omnivores, meaning they ate both plants and meat.
Male turkeys, known as toms or gobblers, are typically larger with brighter plumage and a more prominent snood. They also have a beard, which is a cluster of feathers on their chest. Female turkeys, known as hens, are generally smaller and have duller plumage without the beard.
Ducks, geese, chickens, turkeys, parrots, and canaries are all domestic animals descended from dinosaurs.
no by Cameron 9 years old Yes, hard to believe, Turkeys were once Dino's! They were small, evil Dinosaurs. They were ev-a-lush-a-nized and became the stupid animals we know today. Yes, hard to believe, Turkeys were once Dino's! They were small, evil Dinosaurs. They were ev-a-lush-a-nized and became the stupid animals we know today.
A rafter of turkeys.
Wild turkeys that were introduced, yes, but not naturally occurring turkeys.
turkeys
yes they do!!
Wild turkeys do not weigh more than domestic turkeys on average. Wild turkeys move around a lot looking for food, domestic turkeys don't have to, causing them to get heavier.
No there are not turkeys in turkey
They call it "hindi"
Turkeys are called turkeys because the Turks, a Muslim group, discovered them
A bunch of turkeys is called a flock of turkeys. It's also called a rafter of turkeys.
The link between a turkey and a velociraptor lies in their shared ancestry within the avian lineage. Both are part of the theropod group of dinosaurs, which includes modern birds as direct descendants. Genetic studies have shown that birds, including turkeys, are essentially living dinosaurs, with many features that link them to their prehistoric relatives like velociraptors. This connection highlights the evolutionary transition from dinosaurs to birds.