Turkeys are mainly seen seasonally in the Game, School of Dragons.
Description
Turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo) are large birds with limited ability to fly. They are native to the Americas and do not occur in Scandinavia, so Vikings would not have come across these birds. Turkeys are wild, but have been domesticated in a few historical events by Native Americans. Domestic Turkeys are still the same species as their wild counterparts.
Function
In the game, School of Dragons, turkeys are kept to harvest feathers from. This actually somewhat holds true historically as turkeys were used by Native Americans for their feathers in ceremonial items and blankets before any other usage. In a School of Dragons Farm Job, Trader Johann asks the player for turkey feathers to decorate hats with.
Currently, turkeys are raised primarily for meat, especially on certain holidays, and mainly in North America. The Vikings of the How to Train Your Dragon Franchise are seen eating turkey. Though no dragons are seen eating turkeys, it is a very small stretch to assume they would, especially since they will eat Chicken.
Appearances
Look And Find: How to Train Your Dragon
Turkey legs appear in the eighth scene of this children's "seek and find activity book. No live turkeys are noted.
Games
School of Dragons
Turkeys are an animal the player can raise and harvest on their farms. Turkeys provide feathers for the player to use to complete farm "Jobs" provided by Trader Johann. Turkeys are also a seasonal animal, only available for purchase around Thanksgiving/harvest time in the U.S.
Turkeys also appear in the Quest "The Mischief of a Twin", in which the player must find rabbits and turkeys the Twins have let loose around the School.
Gallery
Trivia
- In Dragon Eye of the Beholder, Part 2, Gobber misinterprets one of Gothi's scribbles to say she was a "turkey neck". She insists it actually says she was a "teenager".
References
| Turkey (Franchise) uses Creative Commons Licensed content from the Dreamworks School of Dragons Wiki page Farming. The list of authors can be found on the page revision history (view authors). | 
|
Template:Wildlife Navbox