Real turkeys, specifically the Wild Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo), display a range of colors on their feathers and body. Here are the typical colors you can find in a wild turkey's plumage: Body Feathers: The body feathers of a wild turkey are predominantly dark brown or black, with a glossy iridescent sheen. This coloration helps them blend into their natural forested habitats. Wings: The wings of a wild turkey have a mix of dark and light feathers. When folded, the wings may appear mainly dark, but when spread, you can see a combination of brown, black, and white. Tail Feathers: One of the most distinctive features of a male turkey (tom) is its fan-shaped tail. The tail feathers are a mix of rich copper, bronze, and greenish-black. These colors create a striking display during courtship rituals. Feather Tips: The tail feathers of both male and female turkeys have lighter-colored tips, known as "tipping" or "edging." This creates a barred or banded appearance. Head and Neck: The head and neck of a wild turkey can range from blue-gray to red, with a characteristic fleshy wattle that hangs from the throat. The male's head can change color with mood, becoming more vibrant during courtship displays. Snood: The snood, which is the fleshy protuberance that hangs over a turkey's beak, can range in color from pinkish to red, and it can change size and color depending on the turkey's emotions. Legs and Feet: The legs and feet of wild turkeys are usually a grayish or pinkish color, with sharp, powerful talons that help them scratch for food and roost in trees. It's important to note that the colors of wild turkeys can vary slightly among individuals and subspecies. Additionally, domesticated turkeys (those raised for consumption) can have different color patterns and are often bred for specific traits, which may deviate from the natural colors of their wild counterparts.