Yes; emus need a ready supply of good drinking water, whether it be creeks, rivers or waterholes. They cannot survive in the desert.
Emus need a ready source of good drinking water daily, so they only live in areas where there are substantial creeks, rivers, lakes or waterholes.
You need to have 2 or more emus, to make a mob!
Emus need open country, so tend to live in grasslands and open bushland and heath, where they can run easily. They live wherever the food source is sufficient, and have been known to move to where rain has fallen and food is being replenished, hundreds of kilometres away. Emus need water regularly, so cannot stray far from waterholes and water courses.
Not at all. In their natural habitat, emus live in grasslands and open bushland. They need a ready supply of good drinking water, whether it be creeks, rivers or waterholes, but they tend not to live in areas where there is higher rainfall.
Emus are curious birds that like to investigate their habitat, so they need plenty of room to move. Rather than lots of trees, they need open areas so grassland and plains are their preferred habitat. They need access to clean water. Emus do need shelter of some sort, so they can both escape the summer heat and keep out of winter draughts and cold weather. Emus will shelter under stands of trees in their natural habitat.
Emus can survive for several days to weeks without water, depending on environmental conditions and their diet. They are adapted to arid environments and can obtain moisture from the fruits and plants they consume. However, for optimal health, they should have access to water regularly. In extreme heat or dry conditions, their need for water increases significantly.
Emus are not in any need of protection. They are found in abundance throughout much of Australia. Therefore, zoos do not need to put any programmes in place to protect them.
The collective nouns for emus are a mob of emus or an implausibility of emus.
Male emus are only referred to as male emus and female emus as female emus.
Generally emus are solitary birds. A group of emus is called a mob (or sometimes a flock) and, while they do tend to congregate in time of drought, this behaviour is not typical.
emus
Emus do not have pouches. They are birds.