Yes, FarmerChick is “the one with the turkeys”. 
Chick, may I make a constructive suggestion for future videos? One of my Youtube “home video” pet peeves: When you’re filming something that’s (a) huge and (b) in motion, hold the camera still, and let the object do the moving. This holds true whether you’re filming a flock of birds, a river in flood, or a tornado.
Because otherwise you end up with 30 seconds of blurry movement and camera jiggles, and the viewer never does get a good long look at whatever large, moving object you’re filming. We can only catch it in glimpses. A still long shot (with or without a tripod) of those swirling clouds of geese would have been much more effective, cinematically, than what you obtained. Set up the camera farther away, and then do a long, extremely slow pan from side A to side B as the flocks fly past. That’s what will convey the flavor of what you were witnessing. David Attenborough and the Beeb do this sort of thing all the time.
People don’t realize that the camera doesn’t “see” the same way the human eye sees. The human eye, coupled with the brain, has built-in processing software that automatically selects for “the moving thing”, and focuses on that and ignores things like the line of low hills behind the geese.
But the camera lacks that filter, and so obediently includes everything in shot. So instead of a film that shows “huge flocks of geese”, you get a film that shows the low hills quite clearly, and the geese not so clearly, since they and the camera are both moving too quickly and randomly for us to be able to really look at them.
But the hills aren’t moving, and so that’s what we see. Hills, and water, and gray fuzz in front of it.
K, end of lecture. Thank you for allowing me le rant petite.
