Turkey Bird Wallpaper HD

Vrije Vogel van Turkije achtergronden en achtergronden in HD

This is a MUST have app for every Turkey Bird fan! Download this amazing Turkey Bird wallpaper app now on your android phone!

Who does not want a beautiful image of a Turkey Bird on his mobile background? This app allows you to easily set images as wallpaper. Sharing your favorites with your friends also does not take any effort. This app contains the nicest and most beautiful Turkey Bird pictures and everything in HD so it is the best quality you can find. Download this great app now and enjoy your new backgrounds, wallpapers and images.

This app contains images off:

- Turkey Bird backgrounds

- Turkey Bird images

- Turkey Bird pictures

- Turkey Bird wallpaper

- Turkey Bird lockscreen

- And everything related

Feutures of app:

- Easily set as background

- Share with friends

- All HD pictures

If you ever have a request for a particular wallpaper app, do not hesitate to contact me.

Information about the Turkey Bird:

The turkey is a large bird in the genus Meleagris, which is native to the Americas. One species, Meleagris gallopavo (commonly known as the domestic turkey or wild turkey), is native to the forests of North America, from Mexico (where they were first domesticated by the Mayans)[1] throughout the midwest and eastern United States, and into southeastern Canada. The other living species is Meleagris ocellata or the ocellated turkey, native to the forests of the Yucatán Peninsula. Males of both turkey species have a distinctive fleshy wattle or protuberance that hangs from the top of the beak (called a snood). They are among the largest birds in their ranges. As in many galliformes, the male is larger and much more colorful than the female.

Turkeys are classed in the family of Phasianidae (pheasants, partridges, francolins, junglefowl, grouse and relatives) in the taxonomic order of Galliformes. The genus Meleagris is the only extant genus in the subfamily Meleagridinae, formerly known as the family Meleagrididae, but now subsumed within the family Phasianidae.