Turkeys

The New York Times writes on PETA's disturbing undercover videos of turkey farm workers in West Virginia brutalizing the birds sometimes for sport. PETA says we should stop eating turkeys to end the cruelty-- what is a conscientious carnivore to do?

Why did the turkey cross the road? Well, the answer to that question may not be found on Wikipedia, but you will find information about the turkey's habitat, migration, social structure, and subspecies. This site is a great place to start finding answers to your turkey questions!

The Cornell Lab of Ornithology's site, "All About Birds", highlights the Wild Turkey and gives specifics about its behavior, range, reproduction, and species. This site is a useful tool for anyone desiring to know more about turkeys quickly, with easy to understand information, from a reliable source.

Here on the National Geographic Web page about wild turkeys, you will find information, fast facts, video, pictures, and even a chance to hear a wild turkey! This site is perfect for anyone looking for a general overview of the animal, along with some great photos!

Did you know Benjamin Franklin wanted the National bird of the United States to be the turkey? The turkey is one of the most popular birds in the U.S. and kidzone is a great place for kids to learn about their habitat, appearance, and fun facts. Kidzone also provides turkey crafts, photos, and coloring pages to help kids learn more about turkeys and even spark some new questions!

The University of Michigan Museum of Zoology's website Animal Diversity, provides you with tons of information about turkeys! It covers topics from physical description to reproduction to communication, going beyond general turkey facts! While you're on the page, be sure to check out the pictures tab to view some interesting and beautiful turkey photos.