F/7.1, 1/200, ISO 640
Wild Turkey
Why did they let the turkey join the band?
Because he had the drumsticks
Interesting Fact: As Wild Turkey numbers dwindled through the early twentieth century, people began to look for ways to reintroduce this valuable game bird. Initially they tried releasing farm turkeys into the wild but those birds didn’t survive. In the 1940s, people began catching wild birds and transporting them to other areas. Such transplantations allowed Wild Turkeys to spread to all of the lower 48 states (plus Hawaii) and parts of southern Canada. ( https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Wild_Turkey/lifehistory )
🙂 thanks be.
Thank you very much for stopping by and checking out my work. Happy Blogging! 🙂
My hearty regards to those men tried their best to rescue this species of moribund birds in our nature.
Thank you very much for stopping by and checking out my work. Happy Blogging! 🙂
I love to see them in the wild and not just in the supermarket.
Haha. Me too. Thank you for stopping by and checking out my work. Happy Blogging. 🙂
Merry Christmas!
Thank you and Merry Belated Christmas to you as well.
😉
The first time I saw one of these run across the road, here in New Jersey, it was so big, I thought it was an emu! So much for being Mr. Natural History.
Hehehe. Yeah that would be surprising to se in NJ. Thank you very much for stopping by and sharing your thoughts with us. Happy Blogging! 🙂
There are wild turkeys all over urban Boston. Parking lots — always in parking lots!
They can get vicious and chase you. That can be pretty interesting when you just walking to your car. Thank you very much for stopping by and sharing your thoughts with us. Happy Blogging! 🙂
Worse than geese? ha ha!
Yep. 😉
Great picture! You have an awesome site. I hope you will visit my travel blog: https://my-anasa.com/
Thank you!
Thank you very much, I am really glad to see that you enjoyed it and I will definitely check out your blog. Happy Blogging! 🙂
Thanks a lot, dear.
😉
Enjoyed your post. 😊
I had no idea that turkeys were ever endangered. Thanks for the good education, and the great funnies.