Dwarf emus no longer exist. There is only one type of emu - Dromaius novaehollandiae.
There used to be three known species. Two dwarf species of emu inhabited Kangaroo Island (off the South Australian coast) and King Island (in Bass Strait) but they became extinct once whalers began visiting and settling the area.
The dwarf emu is extinct. It preferred shady margins of lagoons and the shoreline of several large islands of southern Australia.
Nothing. Dwarf emus are extinct.
Yes, Emus can eat grass.
No. Emus do not eat live wombats. If an emu were to come across a wombat carcass, it may well take a few beakfuls, as they will eat almost anything.
There is only one species of emu. Emus swallow stones and pebbles to help their digestion.
Yes they do
It helps with the digestive system
No. Emus are not carnivores, they are insectivores and herbivores. Emus eat seeds, plants, vegetables and insects.
The greatest threat to emus is Man. Man degrades the environment and causes habitat loss, and introduces non-native animals such as cats, wild dogs and foxes, which attack juvenile emus. Emus can outrun dogs and dingoes, but the young emus are quite defenceless. Young emus are also subject to predation by goannas and eagles, while lizards eat emu eggs.
they eat it or they try to sell it to get money
African Dwarf frogs eat their skin to get the protein they need
No,Most dwarf hamsters eat cereal,fruits,veggies and water.
The Lemmings eat the Dwarf Willow flower
Emus are native to Australia. They are found throughout the Australian mainland. Emus used to be found on the Australian island-state of Tasmania, but European settlement resulted in their extinction there. Two dwarf species of emu inhabited Kangaroo Island (off the South Australian coast) and King Island (in Bass Strait) but they also became extinct.