ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) — Hunters could influence the gender of wild turkey offspring, according to new research from the University of Georgia. Over three years, researchers monitored ...

GEORGIA — Analyzing hundreds of male and female turkeys, their offspring and nests across three states, researchers from the University of Georgia said hunters have more of an impact on turkey genders ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. University of Georgia researchers, including Michael Chamberlain, National Wild Turkey Federation distinguished professor at UGA, ...

A study from the University of Georgia, published in the Journal of Avian Biology, revealed how heavy hunting may be changing turkey populations by influencing the sex of offspring. The study analyzed ...

Researchers are studying a decades-long decline in wild turkey populations across the Southeast and Midwest. A study found that female turkeys in hunted areas were more likely to produce female ...

A common pastime has a hidden impact on the breeding activity of a wild animal species. A study from the University of Georgia, published in the Journal of Avian Biology, revealed how heavy hunting ...

Female eastern wild turkeys are the more dominant species, according to a recent study conducted by researchers from the University of Georgia. Erin Ulrey, a postdoctoral researcher at UGA, said the ...