When a male ostrich is ready to mate he will swell up his neck and make a noise that only a female ready to mate as well will respond to. He will then get down on his knees open his wings and swing them back and forth while his neck is still bulged. Which then the male and female will mate, the hen will lay eggs and have chicks.
Ostriches raise their young like human beings raise their children.
Ostriches have the same reproductive organs as humans, and reproduce the same way.
If you want some specific answer, just put "the union of gametes" or whatever.
we fishcake.
They lay eggs
They find a partner and mate.
by nothing
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
Superficially, yes - the ostrich and emu resemble each other a great deal.
no
A pride of ostriches
Groups of ostriches are called herds or flocks. Ostriches generally wander around in groups of five or less, they are considered nomadic.
There is no such thing as an ostrich litter. An ostrich usually just lays one single egg. Then it will either leave the egg and find a new mate or stay with the egg to protect it. If it stays with the egg it waits until it hatches and then leaves. Ostriches never take care of their young.
Ostriches generally don't migrate.
A Deal in Ostriches was created in 1894.
Ostriches Origanlly came from Africa. You may find Ostriches here in Austraila, but not in the wild.
No. 9 ostriches are around 810 pounds. 22 ostriches is closest to a ton.
So they can repopulate the amour of ostriches in the world. Let me put it this way: 0 eggs = Extinct ostriches