In what appears to be a peculiar display of leadership by animals like turkeys came up in a trending short video in the internet.

In the video which background showed the recording to be by a driver of a car who stopped to observe the highway code for crossing animals, saw a giant turkey stood with confidence on the middle of the road.

The bird spread out its wings watching and moving as the colleagues come from a pavement across the road to the right and walk past. The bird blocking traffic shifts position in response to the path taken by the turkey. Motorists on either side queue up watching the scene created.

From the video, nine turkeys walked past until the last before what could be addressed as the leader-turkey turned majestically and accompanied the last through to the right side of the road.

Distinguishing features of the common turkey are a long red fleshy ornament (called a snood) that grows from the forehead over the bill; a fleshy wattle growing from the throat; a tuft of coarse, black, hairlike feathers (known as a beard) projecting from the breast; and more or less prominent leg spurs. They usually move as a flock.

This particular video was evidently shot in Litchfield, a township in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of Northeastern Pennsylvania. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 1,320. Litchfield is a small rural town with a rich history and close-knit community.

Watch the video from the link below:
https://youtube.com/shorts/h274vlxUG-g?si=5F7DygXXrR0cDaPk

What lessons can you learn from the video especially in the Nigeria leadership setting? Don't hesitate to make fair comments.

Ur mother no protect u

Indeed, animals teach...