News

Pennsylvania wants to count its turkeys, but it needs the public’s help. The PA Game Commission will conduct its annual Wild ...
Wild turkeys have some flashy headgear. The features of a turkey head are as funny sounding as they are funny looking. There are wart-like caruncles, flabby wattles, and — perhaps the king of turkey ...
The biggest trade-off for being able to see in all directions at once is that turkeys don’t have clear depth perception. The classic turkey head bob helps with this shortcoming, according to The Wild ...
If you spot any wild turkeys through Aug. 31, make it count by reporting it to the Commission’s Wild Turkey Sighting Survey, which can be found by clicking here. You will […] WBRE Wilkes-Barre ...
Tom Lounsbury's beat-up hen decoy named "Norma Jean" readily lured in a CBM-record gobbler. Despite being a bit shabby, Norma Jean has a tendency to make wild turkey hens jealous and wild turkey ...
Pennsylvanians are once again being asked to keep an eye out for wild turkeys this summer, and to report what they see. The ...
W hen Ishmael, son of Hagar, ancestor of all Mohammedans, was born (Genesis 16:11-16), a pessimistic angel acidly remarked that he would be a wild man, his hand would be against every man, and ...
I’M JACK KEENAN SPRING FINALLY HERE. IT MEANS THE OPEN FOR SPRING SHOTGUN, WILD TURKEY HUNTING SEASON. WE HEAR FROM ALL DIRECTIONS OF THE STUDIO. AND WHAT BETTER PERSON TO ASK FOR ALL THE TIPS ...
Now, the wild turkey population is more than 70,000. The odds of bagging one aren’t great. On average, only about a quarter of the 60,000 people who hold licenses for the fall and spring hunts ...
An upstate New York man tried to hire a hitman to murder his girlfriend's ex — then offered a farmer $1,000 and a bottle of Wild Turkey bourbon to feed the victim to his hogs, authorities said.
“Wild Turkey 101 8-Year-Old Bourbon has always been a favorite – not just for my granddad Jimmy, but for bourbon lovers around the globe. After one sip, you’ll see why,” said Wild Turkey ...
A wild turkey is Ohio’s largest upland game bird. This bird can grow up to four feet tall and weigh up to 24 pounds, according to ODNR’s website. They have featherless heads and slim, long necks.