Wild Turkey

You’ve killed a wild turkey and want to capture the scene with several top-notch photos. Here are seven of the author’s favorite poses.

Don’t make the mistake of treating every wild turkey the same. To be successful consistently, first consider a gobbler’s personality.

There are many great methods for cooking wild turkey breast meat, but this one from Mossy Oak Founder Toxey Haas might be best of the best.

You won’t see a wild turkey killed at a range closer than this — with a shotgun!

Using trail cameras to capture the reverse angle view of wild turkeys, Ted Miller finally kills an Iowa gobbler after missing twice — once with bow, once with gun.

Florida is home to the Osceola subspecies of wild turkey, and pursuing them in the palmettos can result in a point-blank encounter.

Itching to bowhunt gobblers with stunning, white-tipped fans? Here’s what you need to know when planning a trip for Merriam’s turkeys.

When it comes to so-called “confidence decoys” for wild turkeys, the only option is a feeding hen, right? Wrong.

Your best time to tag a wild turkey is often during midday. Here’s why.

The author guides a first-time turkey hunter to a Wisconsin gobbler, thanks in large part to a chatty hen.

Not many 3-year-olds have the skill to shoot a wild turkey, but Jax was prepared with a shotgun that fit his small frame, and he practiced diligently at the range prior to the hunt, too.

Of all the wild turkey content seen online this spring by the author, this 3-minute video is his favorite.

The author kills a wild turkey with a Texas heart shot, and learns a valuable bowhunting lesson.

Think you can predict which predator shows up on the scene after a hunter arrows a wild turkey?

All ammunition manufacturers offer wild turkey-specific ammo. The author explains the pros and cons of these high-performance loads, and why he chooses a different option.

Fox Haas, father of Mossy Oak Founder Toxey Haas, is 91 years old, and he recently killed a wild turkey — but not just any turkey. This is a milestone bird for “Mr. Fox,” marking 75 years in row tagging a turkey!

Many hunters miss or make marginal hits on wild turkeys because they aimed at the wrong spot. Here’s how to drop a tom or jake with one well-placed shot.