Absolutely they are herbivores.
No. Emus are not carnivores, they are insectivores and herbivores. Emus eat seeds, plants, vegetables and insects.
The emu does not feed its young, but it does teach them how to find their own food on the ground. Like chicken, emu chicks are quite advanced when they hatch.
To feed a baby emu, you can provide a diet consisting of high-quality chick starter feed, which is specifically formulated for young birds. Supplement their diet with finely chopped vegetables, fruits, and grains for added nutrition. Ensure they always have access to fresh water. It's essential to monitor their growth and adjust their diet as needed, transitioning to a more adult diet as they mature.
No, they feed off of live plants or prey.
No, they feed on live small animals and forage for plant material.
Yes. Emus are farmed for both their meat and "emu oil", a substance therapeutic for arthritis and rheumatism.
Yes and when you do they will not keep up with the others and will lay down and die
No. An emu is a bird. It does not produce milk or have any need for milk. Once emu chicks are old enough, they forage along side their parents, seeking food such as insects, and fresh vegetation.
An emu chick is a baby emu.
Eggplant, elderberry, emu apple, entawak and etrog are fruits. Endive and elephant garlic are vegetables.
Emu steaks are cuts of meat from the Australian Emu bird.
The plural of emu is emus.