What is a group of turkeys?

A group of turkeys is called a flock. Turkeys are social birds that typically live in groups, also known as "rafter" or "gang," consisting of several males, called toms, and multiple females, called hens. Toms are usually larger and more colorful than hens, with long beards and bright plumage. Hens are typically smaller and mottled in appearance.

Turkeys are known for their distinctive gobbling sound, which they use to communicate with each other and establish dominance within the flock. They are omnivorous animals, feeding on a diet of seeds, nuts, insects, and small animals. Turkeys are also known for their impressive courtship displays, during which toms will puff up their feathers, fan out their tails, and strut in front of potential mates to impress them.

In the wild, turkeys roost in trees at night to avoid predators and stay safe. They are highly territorial animals and will defend their territory from other birds, including other turkeys. Turkeys are native to North America and are a popular game bird for hunters. They are also commonly bred for their meat, which is a popular choice for Thanksgiving and other holiday meals.