June 27, 20242 yr G’day NOPE .....Not One Puff Ever.... (replace Ever with Min,Hour, Day as required.
June 27, 20242 yr Author 2 minutes ago, QuittingGirl said: NOPE!! Is that a turkey @Cbdave 😆 Yes of a type…. It’s known as an Australian bush turkey. They are everywhere here in Brisbane even in the city itself
June 27, 20242 yr 42 minutes ago, Cbdave said: Yes of a type…. It’s known as an Australian bush turkey. They are everywhere here in Brisbane even in the city itself Are they also for human consumption like American and Canadian turkeys are, or are they just wild birds? So they walk around the city?
June 28, 20242 yr Author 4 hours ago, QuittingGirl said: Are they also for human consumption like American and Canadian turkeys are, or are they just wild birds? So they walk around the city? Gday You could eat them but they are protected so you can’t. And they know it! Cheeky beggers. The males build a mound of leaf litter in which the female lays her eggs. The leaf litter rots and the heat keeps the eggs warm. The male tends the mound pilling up more leaf litter and removing it till the eggs hatch. The baby’s are completly independant when they hatch and look after themselves without the parents help. Dogs don’t have a chance they spray dirt and leaves and sticks at the dogs face with there powerfull feet and the dogs can’t see they then nip at the dogs tail and my dogs been chased more than once. They have figured what traffic lights are and will wait at a set of lights till they go red. As soon as the cars are stopped they race across the road. A friend looked at a house to rent. The front yard had just been landscape new turf plants and mulched garden beds. When he went to move in 2 days later. The whole lot was gone. A bush turkey had moved the lot across the road and built an egg mound down the side of an empty house. And there is nothing you can do to move it back either cause the bird will just move it back again. So they are pretty much urbanised now know they are protected so they thrive.
June 28, 20242 yr 6 hours ago, Cbdave said: Gday You could eat them but they are protected so you can’t. And they know it! Cheeky beggers. The males build a mound of leaf litter in which the female lays her eggs. The leaf litter rots and the heat keeps the eggs warm. The male tends the mound pilling up more leaf litter and removing it till the eggs hatch. The baby’s are completly independant when they hatch and look after themselves without the parents help. Dogs don’t have a chance they spray dirt and leaves and sticks at the dogs face with there powerfull feet and the dogs can’t see they then nip at the dogs tail and my dogs been chased more than once. They have figured what traffic lights are and will wait at a set of lights till they go red. As soon as the cars are stopped they race across the road. A friend looked at a house to rent. The front yard had just been landscape new turf plants and mulched garden beds. When he went to move in 2 days later. The whole lot was gone. A bush turkey had moved the lot across the road and built an egg mound down the side of an empty house. And there is nothing you can do to move it back either cause the bird will just move it back again. So they are pretty much urbanised now know they are protected so they thrive. Wow that is something! Do they intentionally bother humans or just leave them alone?
June 28, 20242 yr Author 8 hours ago, QuittingGirl said: Wow that is something! Do they intentionally bother humans or just leave them alone? Gday They are no threat to humans only eat insects so have no interest in what we eat. The checky beggars know they safe from us and tolerate us in thier world.
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