in a zoo...no. in the wild...yes
emu
the emu the lion and kangaroo
Emu chicks have stripes for camouflage and protection. The stripes of a young emu chick make it much harder for a predator to detect in grassland and open bushland, which is the emu's natural habitat.
Yes. Grassy plains are the preferred habitat of the emu.
is it bird fether
If its the Australian Coat of Arms then the animals are a Kangaroo and an Emu.
An emu's shaggy feathers are various shades of brown and grey. While this would not seem natural camouflage, the emu blends in surprisingly well with its open bushland and grassland habitat. Emu chicks are striped yellow and brown. The stripes of a young emu chick make it much harder for a predator to detect in grassland and bushland.
No. Emu meat is not considered kosher because emu resembles ostriches which are not kosher as well. (The rhea and the cassowary are not kosher for the same reason.)
our Emu [Oswald] lives in a stall [horse] in the Winter in Wi. he has straw for bedding and horses in the other stall for company. he doesn't seem to get cold Evan when temps. dip really low.
Emus' natural habitat is grasslands and open bushland. Their colouring helps them to blend in to the bush. From a distance, no matter what the habitat, an emu's colouring helps it to look a little like a stumpy tree itself.
An emu chick is a baby emu.
Dromiceiidae: The Emu. Emu and cassowary eggs both vie for the title of the second largest egg, second only to the ostrich. Emu and cassowary eggs are basically the same size.