General Turkey hunting information about the North American Wild Turkey including turkey anatomy and subspecies information as well as range and preferred habitat.
Wild Turkey Subspecies Turkey Identification for Hunters Predators can have a significant impact on turkey populations.
Score A Wild Turkey 3 Variables in Scoring a Wild Turkey If you’re interested in knowing how your turkey stacks up to the best, get yourself a measuring tape and read on.
Turkey Food Plots Planting Food Plots For Wild Turkeys Planting food plots for wild turkeys is a great way to attract turkeys to your hunting land.
Myths & Facts About Wild Turkey These days it is not uncommon to see wild turkeys right off the roadway, in fields or on roadsides.
Hen Culling Good Turkey Management Some hunters purposely harvest hens on their property to lower the hen-to-gobbler ratio.
Glossary Turkey Hunting Terms Definitions of turkey hunting related terms.
Wild Turkeys and Predators Decrease Predation Predators can have a significant impact on turkey populations.
Age A Wild Turkey Not an exact science Knowing the difference between a juvenile bird, also known as a jake, and a mature gobbler is simple enough.
Featured Articles Turkey Hunts of the Past Articles about turkey hunting and turkey hunts by our pro staff members and guest writers.
Turkey Hunts Loved And Lost Successful Turkey Hunting Buying a turkey tag is sort of like getting married. We don’t buy them with the expectation of it ending badly.
Myths Debunked Mysterious Game Animals Hunters Pursue They are as adaptable as the whitetail. The wild turkey is just as wary as the pronghorns of the West.
Winter Food Sources for Wild Turkeys A lot of turkey hunters don't realize how important it is for them to know about the turkeys' winter food sources.
There are many different types of Wild Turkey Subspecies. Learn to identify turkeys in your area.
Aging a wild turkey is not an exact science. However, there are a few variables that can help narrow down the age of a spring gobbler.
With everything going against us as hunters, making silly mistakes only creates more advantages for gobblers. Here are three easy ways to mess up a turkey hunt this spring.
We have all seen it. The photo of a dead turkey laying in the back of a truck. After all the time, money, and effort that goes into getting a turkey that is how you’re going to commemorate the event?
There is a lot written about why deer battle for dominance. But did you know turkeys do the same thing as their breeding season approaches?
A look at foremosthunting.com's 2011 turkey hunting photo contest.
Predators can have a significant impact on turkey populations. The best way to decrease predation is to provide quality turkey habitat.
Some hunters purposely harvest hens on their property to lower the hen-to-gobbler ratio. The idea is to prevent gobblers from becoming henned up. But is this smart management?
There are three variables in scoring a wild turkey. Weight, beard length, and spur length. If you’re interested in knowing how your turkey stacks up to the best, get yourself a measuring tape and read on.
Aging a wild turkey is not an exact science. Knowing the difference between a juvenile bird, also known as a jake, and a mature gobbler is simple enough. But aging a mature bird by year class is tough.
The wild turkey is one of the most mysterious game animals hunters pursue. They are as adaptable as the whitetail. The wild turkey is just as wary as the pronghorns of the West. Their gobble is as intimidating as a bull elk's bugle. With all this going for gobblers it is easy to see why they haunt the dreams of hunters all spring.
Planting food plots for wild turkeys is a great way to attract turkeys to your hunting land. Learn more about what to plant and were to locate your turkey food plots.
Articles about turkey hunting and turkey hunts by our pro staff members and guest writers. Relive turkey hunts of the past with these great authors.
Definitions of turkey hunting related terms
These days it is not uncommon to see wild turkeys right off the roadway, in fields or on roadsides. So, you see these turkeys, and you think it's going to be simple to get one during hunting season. You're wrong.
Buying a turkey tag is sort of like getting married. We don’t buy them with the expectation of it ending badly. Still, the statistics show that is what is most likely to happen. In fact, turkey hunting is so tough you have a better chance of having a successful marriage than a successful turkey hunt.
A lot of turkey hunters don't realize how important it is for them to know about the turkeys' winter food sources. Where these sources are will greatly determine where the turkeys will be when the spring season opens.