I had to look up “BASE jumping”: a parachute jump from a fixed point, typically a high building or promontory, rather than an aircraft. It is acronym for “building, antenna, span, and earth (cliff).”
Wild turkeys can fly. Not well or far, but they could make a safe landing from a base jump. Pheasants don’t fly much better, but I once saw a bunch of them in a small tree when I was out driving in the drivers ed car in high school. I’ve seen wild turkeys lots of times around Omaha and Bellevue, Nebraska.
Stevefk about 6 years ago
Wait, Christmas is just around the corner and turkeys are very popular on the holiday menus!
bbbmorrell about 6 years ago
most pardoned turkeys only live a few months. (bad breeding) So I would say go for the Base jumping.
Under Dog Premium Member about 6 years ago
“As God as my witness, I thought turkeys could fly.” Arthur Carlson
Bob. about 6 years ago
A restaurant we used to visit had a few peacocks that could, on occasion, be found up in the trees.
Charlie Tuba about 6 years ago
I had to look up “BASE jumping”: a parachute jump from a fixed point, typically a high building or promontory, rather than an aircraft. It is acronym for “building, antenna, span, and earth (cliff).”
Charlie Tuba about 6 years ago
Well he is a male bird (cock).
cknoblo Premium Member about 6 years ago
Wild turkeys can fly. Not well or far, but they could make a safe landing from a base jump. Pheasants don’t fly much better, but I once saw a bunch of them in a small tree when I was out driving in the drivers ed car in high school. I’ve seen wild turkeys lots of times around Omaha and Bellevue, Nebraska.