No. The sum of four odd numbers will always be an even number!
For two ostriches would need 1/3 of an acre. Make that three ostriches, then you would need a mere 1/2 of an acre.
they actually are they have been endangered since June 2,1970
Ostriches have many adaptations such as:Long Legs - these are very powerful and enable the ostrich to run very fast from predators (45 mph).Flexible Knees - Also help maintain speed for an ostrich so it can outstrip many enemies.Supple two-toed feet - Again help with speed and agility as well as being easier to walk on different landscapes.Eyes - these are almost on the side of the ostriches head, enabling them to view almost 360 degrees around them to help protect them from danger.Eggs - Ostrich eggs are extremely enduring and strong, a fully grown male can stand on an ostrich egg and not break it.Large Extremities - these include large (larger than normal at least) eyes which enable to see for a long time as well as release as much body heat as possible in hot climates.
Not in the US, at least. With the shrinking number of farmers and more efficient farming methods, many farmers (if not most) farm at least some land that they do not live on but they are the tenant.
The ostrich is not an endangered species. Listed as least concern by the IUCN.
Male ostriches are usually brighter so that they can attract a mate. However female ostriches are usually plain so when they have young, or an egg they can stay and protect it while drawing the least amount of attention as possible
a farmer would probably get a least a 1000 dollars
Farmer
No. They are on the "least concern" conservation list, the best rating.
an ostrich female takes care of them how..... because there dad goes and huts for food for the young ones
Yes. Kangaroos are the fastest two-legged animals on earth.
There is no least number.