Turkeys

25 mph

The males gobbles and the female makes a clicking sound.

I'm 9 and I absolutely LOVE answering questions so I'm gonna take a guess and say its a chicken.

A delicious Turducken

because an animal which is very similiar to turkey only live in turkey was seen by an foreigner and taken to his own country in there they ask what is it? then the man says its turkey (which means this one comes from turkey)

Of course. Turkeys roost in trees, which they cannot climb. If you chase a turkey, it will run, but if you get too close, it will fly, just as a chicken would. Sometimes turkeys fly across roads, but most often they walk.

Turkeys lay from early spring to early summer, a span of about 4 months. During that time the turkey will lay 12-18 eggs and then sit on them. If you collect their eggs they will continue to lay, eventually producing an average of 1 egg every 2 days for a possible total of 80-100 eggs. Most people who breed turkeys collect the eggs and hatch them to maximize the number of turkey poults produced.

Springtime would be my guess-when they are in "heat" or have young ones.

I agree only because they are breeding. However if you are hunting wild turkey, or if they are in your yard eating up your garden, if your state gives out prediter permits, then try not to kill the only tom you see. He may be the one that will give the hens offspring.

Like any wild meat, make sure you cook it well.

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.

The color of a turkey's neck is Red.

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.

No. It's a bird and birds are not mammals.

Defining characteristics of mammals include live bearing (birds hatch), hair or fur (birds have feathers) and the production of milk to feed infants (birds trap or regurgitate to feed their young).

farmers have genetically altered the original perception of turkeys. the reason for this is that the "flap" of skin is edible for human consumption and apparently tastes very nice so the farmers can get even more money for selling that flap of skin

Gaggle

Ben Franklin named it after Thomas Jefferson when he did not allow it to be the national bird

the turkey can be seen/found everywhere but actually they can be found in your houses. thanks for searching

an adult turkey vulture is 30 inches long with a wing span of 6 feet

Considering all species - nothing consistent. As European man travelled the world, discovering new birds, he named different birds quail and partridge with no knowledge of what they really were. Stone partridge from Africa are smaller than a California quail, Grey/Hungarian partridge are actually pheasants, N American quail are nothing like as related to AAsian quail as are African Francolin. As with so many birds, common names are very useful but meaningless in terms of what the bird is in evolutionary/systematic terms.

No - it is specifically there to hold the stuffing in when cooking thereby alleviating the need for string and pins. Directions say to cook at less than 500 degrees which is in line as a turkey should cook about 325 degrees.

The wild turkey eats wild berries, acrorns, seeds, and small insects.

North Carolina & Texas have actual towns named turkey in them & 8 other states have townships precincts divisions creeks & other stuff with turkey in their names so you could choose your third turkey state from among Alabama Arkansas Indiana kansas Louisiana nebraska Pennsylvania & South Dakota

either molting or (and this is a joke. not for real.) DEATH! ha i really think its molting. a bird loses its feathers to grow new ones. it usually happens during winter to a bird that doesnt migrate and needs to be camoed. Hope it helped :)!

When turkey buzzards migrate, they go as far as South America. The birds come back when the weather warms again.

Poults