Turkeys are commonly seen feeding after a hard rain because lots of worms and bugs come up from the ground. Turkeys can be very destructive to cropland because they are known to dig up seeds planted and eat them in the spring after planting. Wild turkeys have had a wide variety of enemies throughout their lives. Turkeys can be a very easy meal for a predator, especially when they are young. According to the Management of Iowa Turkeys (1991), the main predators for turkeys are cold and wet weather, skunks, raccoons, owls, coyotes, or dogs, and the biggest of all would be humans killing a good portion of turkeys. Other animals and rodents like to kill the baby turkeys or poults. About 90% of hens attempt to flock to turkeys or brood. Only 25 to 40 percent raise them because of the eggs getting eaten or something happening to the babies. According to the Management of Iowa Turkeys (1991), the Iowa DNR brings in almost $3.5 million in turkey hunting in the state. Turkeys can only be hunted at certain times of the year. You also have to use certain calibers of