
Turkey
A friendly cartoon turkey standing tall with a fanned tail of feathers, a curled snood at the beak.
100% Free - No Watermarks - No Sign-up
Ten turkeys, no two alike. A friendly cartoon turkey stands tall with a fanned tail, a round chubby one has rosy cheeks and an oversized head, and a plump bird stands among maple and oak leaves drifting down around it.

A friendly cartoon turkey standing tall with a fanned tail of feathers, a curled snood at the beak.

A round, chubby turkey with an oversized head, big eyes, rosy cheeks, and a small fan of tail feathers.

The classic outstretched hand shape turned into a turkey, with the thumb as the head and beak, the four fingers as fanned tail feathers.

A turkey with six wide fanned tail feathers, two of them decorated with a heart and a star.

A cheerful turkey wearing a tall chef's hat and apron, holding a wooden spoon and mixing bowl beside a pie on a small table.

Children raking leaves near a turkey, pumpkins, baskets, trees, and a barn.

A parent turkey with a fanned tail standing beside two fluffy baby poults near a fence, with leaves and an acorn on the ground.

A smiling pilgrim turkey sitting among pumpkins, sunflowers, leaves, and harvest plants.

Two pilgrim turkeys at a harvest table with pumpkins, corn, baskets, trees, and leaves.

A plump turkey with a wide fanned tail standing on the ground while maple and oak leaves drift down around it and rest.
Several turkeys have jobs or families. A chef turkey in a tall hat and apron stirs a mixing bowl beside a pie, a parent turkey stands near two fluffy baby poults, and two pilgrim turkeys sit at a harvest table with pumpkins and corn. Another pilgrim turkey is tucked in among sunflowers and pumpkins, and children rake leaves near one more turkey in front of a barn.
Two pages are made for crafts. Thankful Turkey Feathers has six wide tail feathers, two already decorated with a heart and a star, and the Hand Turkey page turns an outstretched hand into a bird. Print either one for a classroom bulletin board.
A wild turkey can run about 25 miles per hour and fly for short bursts at around 55 miles per hour. They look slow, but they aren't.
A poult. A group of poults stays with their mother for months.
Only male turkeys, called toms, gobble. Females, called hens, make clucks and yelps.
The dangling red skin under the chin is a wattle, and the flap over the beak is a snood. They change color when the turkey is excited.
Wild turkeys lived in North America, and a big bird can feed a whole family. Turkey became the main dish over the years.
Trace your hand, and the thumb becomes the head and the fingers become feathers. The Hand Turkey Craft design shows it and leaves room for your own.
Yes. Wild turkeys fly up into trees at night to stay safe from foxes and coyotes.