What are the different types of mammals?

No, turkeys do not mate for life. Instead, they are polygamous birds, which means that they form mating pairs for the breeding season but may mate with multiple partners during that time. During the breeding season, male turkeys (known as toms) will compete with each other for access to females (known as hens) by displaying their feathers, strutting, and making vocalizations. Once a tom has attracted a mate, the pair will remain together for a brief period of time while the female lays and incubates her eggs. However, after the eggs hatch, the pair will typically separate, and the tom will begin seeking out new mates for the next breeding season.

It's worth noting that while turkeys do not mate for life, they do engage in a range of complex social behaviors and may form long-lasting social bonds with other birds. For example, male turkeys will often form alliances with other males during the breeding season to increase their chances of mating with females. These alliances can be long-lasting, and the birds may continue to associate with each other outside of the breeding season.

In addition to forming social bonds with other turkeys, hens are also known for their maternal behavior. They are highly protective of their young, and will often form small groups with other hens and their chicks. These groups may continue to associate with each other even after the chicks have grown and become independent.

Overall, while turkeys may not mate for life, they are still social and intelligent birds that engage in a range of complex behaviors and social interactions.