Aren't they interesting? The sheen on their feather, in the sunlight, is wonderful. Their little heads, well, only a mother could love them!
They've been scratching away under the feeders. Huge feet.
They never bother us. Buster likes to chase them, as I know I've told my blog buddies!
Dropping by to thank you for visiting my blog too! I often read your work related to caregiving. You give me strength to carry on Jennifer. The turkey's sure are growing in number. Our neighbour has about 60 in her yard around the many bird feeders.
Thank you for stopping by and commenting. I am so glad to have you here! Fans, blog buddies, and positive, constructive comments, make my day. 'Anonymous' creeps me out!
Iridescence is what makes the turkeys so colorful.
ReplyDeleteDropping by to thank you for visiting my blog too!
ReplyDeleteI often read your work related to caregiving. You give me strength to carry on Jennifer.
The turkey's sure are growing in number. Our neighbour has about 60 in her yard around the many bird feeders.
I love wild turkeys especially when i come up on them in the wild unexpectedly.
ReplyDeleteThanks for pointing out their beauty, nature is amazing. Beautiful feathers even.
ReplyDeletevery cool! i'd love to see some here.
ReplyDeleteI'm always impressed by the combination of beautiful irridescence and ugliness in a turkey
ReplyDeleteI love that bronze irridescence!!
ReplyDeleteJenn, thanks once again for being such a sweet friend
ReplyDeleteAloha from Honolulu,
Comfort Spiral
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