Do turkey's sleep in trees.?
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Yes.\n\nWild turkeys roost in trees at night. They fly to their roosts at about sunset and fly to the ground at first light where they feed until mid-morning. They will often roost again for a short period in mid-morning and feeding will resume in the afternoon. Turkeys can cover several miles during the course of the day while feeding.
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There are subtle difference in the coloration of the different sub-species of Wild Turkeys. The five sub-species are:\n1. Eastern (Meleagris gallopavo silvestris) Range covers the entire eastern half of the United States; extending also into Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces in Canada. They number from 5.1 to 5.3 million birds. They were first named forest turkey in 1817, and can grow up to 4 feet tall. The upper tail coverts are tipped with chestnut brown
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some animals in winters sleep ie the whone winter they sleep n this is not actual sleep but actually they appears dead ie no motion of body .There is no movement and it takes a long time for it to wake up enough to even walk around.before hibernation \nDuring the fall, hibernating animals eat more food than usual.  Their bodies will live off their body fat as they ‘sleep’ through winter.  The animal will use up the body fat it stores and not lose any muscle.  This causes the animal to come out of hibernation thinner but still as strong as it was in the fall.
202371
Are you going to shoot turkey lurkeys :(
981206
I'd have to guess their long necks, which enables them to eat leaves that are higher up on trees that can't be reached by other animals.
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still in the trees. deadwood, holes in branches etc. natural hidy holes. thats why itr is important to keep old forrests around - so the trees have little places like that for the birds
53260
TuRkEy!! go turkeys go turkeys!
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Here is your answer.....and the link below will provide you with any other answers you need to know about Giraffe's....\n\n:)\nPeace\n\nAnother belief is that, because of their physical attributes, they never lie down. Another myth. The giraffe can, indeed, lie down. They will lie down to sleep for short periods of one to twenty minutes (granted, the brevity is probably due to the physical limitations of the animal). The giraffe will lie on its side with its neck and head across its flank. Also, during the first couple weeks after birth, the mother will often lie on her side, guarding the young.
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Yea and some have turkey necks that wave at you when they walk.
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It depends on the type of bird. Many bird fly to another area. Some birds take cover on the ground. Not all bird escape the wrath of a tornado. After a tornado struck our farm, my father was cleaning up the fallen trees in one of our corrals and found that the several members of the flock of turkeys that had been roosting in them were dead on the ground, having never left the trees in which they were roosting.
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Don't birds eat them?
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You thought Turkeys were not real?  Do you live in a cave?  Of course turkeys are real.  Just go to Yahoo search engine and search for TURKEY and you will see evidence.  Or you can go to your local grocer and ask to see turkey carcasses in the freezer chest.  He will show them to you, confirming their existence.
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No, they don't- they generally form a ball in the winter and try to keep the queen a toasty 50 degrees F. For all we know they also don't sleep ever.
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Most mammals lower their body temperature by 1 to 2°C during sleep, resulting in a lowering of energy metabolism by about 7-15%.
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I believe they only live in ground, but who knows they could live in trees too, because cats or animals that climb get them a lot too.
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Dolphins are conscious breathers: They have to actively decide when to breathe. Consequently, in order to breathe, they have to be conscious. \n\nSo to breath and to sleep, dolphins let one half of the brain sleep at a time. In this way, the animal is never completely unconscious, but it still gets the rest it needs. In their sleep cycle, half of the dolphin's brain does indeed "shut down" while the other half is still active. \n\nThey could probably sleep anywhere, but it makes sense that they would do it near the surface of the ocean so they can come up for air easily. It's not uncommon to see dolphins "logging," swimming slowly along the surface, with very little movement. Presumably, these are dolphins at rest.♥
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23  about 17 large/long ones and rest smaller ones\n\nmale turkey's have a beard too...did you know that?