Probably yes!
But it's not related to the name of the country.
For your consideration;
The name of the country Turkey (as "Türkiye" in Turkish )has been derived from the community named TURKS.
The TURKS had came from middle Asia and established a civilization in Anatolia.
The most believed tale about the origins of the name of the TURKS is the name indicates that the Turks are coming (-turemek, turuk, turk) from the wolves of mid-asia.
Wild turkeys were plentiful before the arrival of Europeans in North America. However, settlers wiped out most of their habitat and hunted them nearly to oblivion for food. Thankfully, extensive efforts to protect turkeys and return them to their previous range have brought their population up to 5.5 million, and they are now listed as Least Concern.
No, they are listed at a "Least Concern" on the IUCN Red List.
no not likely
no
Vultures are not endangered.
no, they do not it depends on if they are hungry enough.
Yes some species of vultures are endangered.
Vulture are known as scavengers, because flocks typically circle overhead until a dying animal is dead, or until carnivores have left a carcass. But vultures have very sharp beaks and talons. Killing prey or fighting over food is not uncommon.
the turkey vultures predators are skunks,owls,raccoons,hawks,bobcats,and snakes. And that is a fact.
they are very storong
Yes, they do.
Turkey vultures have a wingspan of 67 to 72 inches or approximately 6 feet.
Yes, turkey vultures [Cathartes aura] are capable of eating cactuses. But the cactus isn't high on the turkey vulture's list of preferred foods. Instead, turkey vultures favor scavenging decaying meat. In fact, they fly low enough to the ground to be able to identify carrion by such gases of decay as ethyl mercaptan. They rarely are interested in plant matter.
Vultures. There are no buzzards in Massachusetts. There are two kinds of vultures in Massachusetts - the black vulture and the turkey vulture.
Yes
yes