Turkey's Hurriyet Daily is reporting that Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu has spoken with his Chief of Staff, Gen. Hulusi Akar, as well as Foreign Minister Feridun Sinirlioğlu regarding the incident.
The Turkish Prime Minister's Office also said that Turkey will consult with NATO and the United Nations on the developments at the border with Syria.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov is due to visit Istanbul tomorrow. That planned visit will not be altered in the wake of the shooting down of the Russian Su-24 jet, a Turkish foreign ministry official has told AFP.
Turkey's Anadolu Agency is quoting Turkish presidential sources as saying that the Russian Su-24 jet was shot down over Turkish air space.
"Turkish jets shot down a warplane believed to be a Russian type SU-24 for violating Turkey's airspace near its border with Syria on Tuesday, Turkish presidential sources said.
The warplane went down in Syria's northwestern Turkmen town of Bayirbucak near Turkey’s border within the framework of engagement rules, the sources added."
The Turkish General Staff also said that the Su-24 had been given 10 warnings within five minutes. It was downed by two F-16s, the General Staff added.
Russia's version of events contradicts the Turkish statements. Russia is insisting that the plane was shot down by surface-to-air fire and that it had never entered Turkish air space.
NATO is set to make a statement about the downing of the Russian Su-24 jet in Syria, the pro-Kremlin RIA Novosti is reporting, citing a NATO source.
Abdullah Bozkurt, a journalist with Turkey's Today's Zaman newspaper, says that local Turkmen sources in Syria are saying that both the Russian pilots from the downed Su-24 plane have been captured.
One is injured and the other is in good health, the sources say. The claims have not been verified.
RT is running a piece with a video which it says shows a dead Russian pilot surrounded by rebels.
According to Reuters, the video was sent by a rebel group operating in the northwestern area of Syria, where groups including the Free Syrian Army are active but Islamic State has no known presence.
Reuters say a Syrian rebel group has sent them a video that purports to show one of the Russian pilots from the downed Su-24 jet immobile on the ground.
The group's leader has claimed to Reuters that the pilot is dead.
Both the Russian and Turkish militaries have tweeted images that they say prove where the Russian Su-24 jet was before it was shot down.
Turkey has released what it says is a radar print showing the Russian jet before it was shot down, indicating it was in Turkish air space.
Russia's Ministry of Defense has released a satellite picture that it claims shows the Su-24 was in Syrian airspace.
Turkish journalist Abdullah Bozkurt asks an important question: why did Turkey shoot down the Su-24 today when it has previously ignored other reported incursions into its airspace?