Superficially, yes - the ostrich and emu resemble each other a great deal.
emus will not mate with humans they can only mate with their own kind
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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.)
-Penguins -Emu -Ostriches -Kiwi -Cassowary -Rhea
Birds and yes, so do emu's and ostriches
No. Ostriches are in the bird family. Ostriches are very large birds which, along with the emu (an Australian bird), are the biggest birds. Ostriches aren't mammals because they don't have fur like other animals and and they don't have teeth like mammals have too. Nor do they feed their young on mothers' milk.
No. Emus and ostriches are quite distinct and separate species, living on opposite sides of the world. The emu is native to Australia, and the ostrich is native to Africa.
No. Ostriches are not native to Australia. Australia's large, flightless birds are the emu and the cassowary, both ratites like the ostrich, but quite different species.Ostriches are native to the African continent.
The "Ostrscism" was the point in evolutionary history where the emus split from the ostriches. The emu's then faced ostracism and moved to Australia to escape.
penguins,ostriches,emu,kiwis,kagoos,cakapoos,thats all i know,hope this helps
Ostriches are flightless birds, most of which are classified as "ratites." These include the rhea, emu, cassowary and kiwi. They have flat breastbones (no anchor points for large wing muscles) and the concurrent shorter wings.
An ostrich. The emu may reach a height of 2 metres, while male ostriches average between 1.8 and 2.7 metres in height. The Southern Cassowary is comparable to an emu, being slightly small in height but heavier. It is the third largest bird.