<p>Wild turkeys use vocalizations and physical displays to communicate. For example, during the spring, males will fan out their tails, strut and "gobble" in an attempt to attract and retain a harem of females. Biologists recognize at least 15 different wild turkey vocalizations, including the widely recognized "gobble". The "gobble" is give primarily by males with the purpose of attracting females and repelling competing males. Other vocalizations are used by both sexes to communicate a variety of messages.<span> (Eaton, 1992)</span></p>  <p><strong>Communication Channels: </strong>visual; acoustic</p><p><strong>Perception Channels: </strong>visual; tactile; acoustic; chemical</p>