Australia
Cassowaries are not amphibious. They are flightless birds which are predominantly found in the tropical rainforest. They do not spend time in the water, which is what amphibious creatures do.
emus, ostriches, cassowaries, & rheas
There are many different drawings of flightless birds. Some of these drawings reflect birds who naturally cannot fly such as penguins for example.
There are Ratites which have Ostrich, Emu, Cassowaries, Kiwis, and Rheas.Penguins are also flightless.The Anseriformes (Waterfowl) that have the Magellanic Flightless Steamer Duck, Falkland Flightless Steamer Duck, White-headed Flightless Steamer Duck, Auckland Island Teal, Campbell Island Teal.Galliformes (Wildfowl) have Silkie and Domestic turkey.The Podicipediformes (Grebes) have Junin Flightless Grebe, Titicaca Flightless Grebe.
Kiwis, emus and cassowaries, together with rheas and ostriches, are flightless birds, or ratites. Ratites have wings but the bones in their chests do not have the capacity for flight muscles, which is what a bird needs to fly.
The scientific name for flightless birds is ratites. This group includes birds like ostriches, emus, rheas, kiwis, and cassowaries. Ratites are characterized by their lack of keel on the sternum bone, which is necessary for flight muscle attachment.
Emus, ostriches and cassowaries are all flightless birds belonging to a group of birds called "ratites". Ratites are found almost exclusively within the Southern Hemisphere. Ratites have wings but the bones in their chests do not have the capacity for flight muscles, which is what a bird needs to fly. Other ratites include the rhea of South America and the kiwi of New Zealand.
Cassowaries of all species are flightless. They are related to a group of birds called ratites. Other ratites include the emu of Australia, the kiwi from New Zealand, the ostrich from Africa and the rhea from South America. Ratites have wings but the bones in their chests do not have the capacity for flight muscles, which is what a bird needs to fly. The cassowary weighs between 50 and 60 kg on average, and its wings are too small by comparison to lift it.
Cassowaries are birds so, like all birds, they have feathers. Only mammals have fur.
They are too numerous to list, but here are a few that are still around: Penguins, the Falkland Flightless Duck, Ostrich, Emu, Rheas, Cassowaries, Flightless Comorants, Kiwis, Snoring Rail, Campbell Island Teal, the Kakapo Parrot,
There are some flightless birds. They include the Kiwi, Cassowaries, Rheas, Ostriches, Tinamous, Emus and Penguins.There are also numerous flightless birds within other groups of birds which are mostly made up of species which can fly. Rails, for example, include waterfowl such as moorhens, swamp hens and other small to medium birds which can fly but prefer not to. They cannot fly for any great distance, and within the rail family, there are numerous flightless birds, such as the Takahē and the weka of New Zealand, and the Inaccessible Island rail.Other bird families have some members which cannot fly, even though most of the family can. The kakapo, which lives in New Zealand, is the world's only flightless parrot. The flightless steamer duck of the Falkland Islands is another bird which is an anomaly with its family. The Giant Coot of South America is unusual, as the adult cannot fly, but the young birds can.
It is called a flightless bird b/c although it is classified as a bird, it can not fly.