The male turkey will mate with many females within a season but it is unlikely that a female will mate with more than one male.
Wild turkeys are polygamous birds, which means they do not have the same mate for life. The male turkey will mate with many females within a season but it is unlikely that a female will mate with more than one male. On rare occasions if the first nest of eggs fails, the female will lay another. After the nest is laid, the male will go out to court other females. Turkeys are usually seen in family units A male turkey will try to find a female flock to make his harem. To attract females, the male will gobble and strut, fanning out his tail. He will mate with several females in the flock. Wild Turkey nests are made in the ground. Wild Turkeys travel in small flocks. For most of the year, they are single-sex flocks. Females are with females, males with males. Young turkeys follow their mothers. Wild Turkeys have good eyesight and hearing, and they are very fast runners. Male turkeys begin their courtship displays for the females in April. Each male will mate with several females within a single mating period. Each female turkey builds her own nest, where she lays an average of twelve eggs over a two-week period (about one egg per day). The male turkey will mate with many females within a season but it is unlikely that a female will mate with more than one male. On rare occasions if the first nest of eggs fails, the female will lay another. After the nest is laid, the male will go out to court other females. Turkeys travel in same sex  flocks. During the breeding season, March and April, one male will  find a flock of females and mate with … several of the female turkeys  from the flock. I believe it is impossible for a chicken and a turkey to mate together due to the difference in size. Being different species, it is also unlikely that they would have any inc … lination to mate together. 4 people found this useful. C3 Shooter. The wild turkey is the largest game bird in North America. Male turkeys (“gobblers”) are between 2 ½ and 3 feet tall and weigh on average 16 pounds (with some individuals weighing in considerably larger!). Female turkeys (“hens”) are on average 2 feet tall with average weights of 9 to 10 pounds.  Wild turkeys do not mate for life. They do not even maintain a pair bond for one season. Breeding is promiscuous and the gobblers (adult males) will breed with as many hens as possible during the mating period. Although the wild turkey, as a species, had nothing to do with the country of Turkey, it is certain that the word turkey derives from that land. In the Middle Ages and thereafter, Turkey, in the broad sense, was a source of all things exotic-- spices, dyes, rare linens, and strange animals. Wild turkeys are polygynous (one male mates with many females). Males try to attract females by calling (called gobbling). The gobbles of male wild turkeys can be heard more than 1.5 kilometers away (or about a mile). Wild turkeys are large birds with long legs, long necks and large fan-shaped tails. They have short, rounded wings. Male wild turkeys have dark, metallic feathers. Their wing feathers are black with brown and white stripes. Males have a red wattle (a piece of skin that hangs down under the chin), a knob on their forehead (called a caruncle) and a blackish tuft of feathers on the front of their breast The American wild turkey is a textbook example of cooperative courtship, where subordinate male turkeys help dominant males attract a mate, even though they themselves do not get a chance to breed.  If you want a attract a mate that is trustworthy, then you must become trustworthy. If you want to attract a mate that is loving, you must too become loving. In order to attract a mate with the qualities that you want you must first become the person you want to attract. The Law of Attraction always put people together that are a vibrational match. This is an attraction based Universe and you get what you put out. Remember Like attracts Like!
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how do turkeys attract mates