No. They are birds. Birds and mammals are separate classes of animal.
All species of cassowaries are warm blooded; the cassowary is a bird and all birds are warm-blooded.
Yes. Vertebrates include fish, amphibians, birds, reptiles, mammals, rodents, primates, and marsupials.
No, cassowaries do not feed their chicks milk. Unlike mammals, cassowaries are birds, and they do not produce milk. Instead, cassowary chicks are fed a diet of fruits, seeds, and small insects, which they find in their natural habitat. The mother cassowary provides protection and guidance to her chicks as they forage for food.
The Cassowary and Skua share this title as the cassowary is the most dangerous and skuas attack other birds and even humans.
Cuckoos are birds and, like all birds, they are vertebrates because they have a spine and spinal cord, and an internal skeleton. They belong to the Phylum Chordata. Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.
Of course not ...no birds are mammals !!!!!!!!!!!No, they are birds.
Cassowaries are birds: therefore, they have a covering of feathers, as all birds do.
The cassowary is an omnivorous bird primarily found in tropical rainforests, and its food chain includes various components. It feeds on fruits, seeds, fungi, and small animals, playing a crucial role in seed dispersal. Predators of cassowaries include large carnivorous birds and mammals, while they may compete with other birds for food resources. In its ecosystem, the cassowary contributes to maintaining plant diversity and supports the health of its habitat.
Yes, definitely
Kiwi, Ostrich, Cassowary.
They are flightless birds- they do not (and cannot) fly.
In the Australian rainforest, the cassowary plum is primarily eaten by the cassowary itself, a large flightless bird known for its role as a seed disperser. Other animals that may consume the fruit include various rainforest birds and mammals, such as possums and bats. The cassowary's digestive system helps to break down the seeds, facilitating their germination and contributing to the ecosystem's health. This mutualistic relationship underscores the importance of the cassowary in maintaining biodiversity in its habitat.