They are finally trying to get back at us for Thanksgiving.

Wild turkeys have reportedly been terrorizing a 55-and-older housing community in Ocean County.

According to a News 12 report, residents of Toms River say the group of 40-60 turkeys is aggressive. They have broken windows and try to bite people, the report says.

#njmornings It’s no joke! Wild Turkeys 🦃 taking over sections of Holiday City in #TomsRiver, Ocean County. My live reports this morning @News12NJ @RudyBode pic.twitter.com/eY2Z8Dwtcy — Tony Caputo (@TonyCaputo) November 8, 2019

Wild turkeys, which were once extinct in New Jersey, have made a resurgence all across the state since 22 of the birds were transplanted here in 1977. Now, populations of the animal can be found across the state.

The New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife estimates there are between 20,000 and 23,000 wild turkeys living in the state. About 3,000 are hunted annually, the division says.

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