Rheas prefer spacious open plains with low vegetation (under 50 cm) in which they can nest with some degree of cover and still be able run and feed while remaining effectively vigilant. The Rhea lives in a variety of South American savanna habitats, especially in the tall grass steppe pampas, areas of the Chaco, and the dense grassland of Brazil's campos, interspersed with scrub and scattered trees bordering forests and farmlands.
Such habitats tend to be dry, and rheas prefer to breed near rivers, lakes, and swamps.
Rheas relatives
No, rheas are native to South America.
There are two species of Rhea - Greater and Lesser. They are ostrich-like birds and both inhabit similar sorts of habitat. They like the wide open spaces such as the Pampas of central South America or the wide grassland plains of Patagonia.
Gaea, the Earth.
South America
Uranus and Gaia
yes
Rheas prefer spacious open plains with low vegetation (under 50 cm) in which they can nest with some degree of cover and still be able run and feed while remaining effectively vigilant. The Rhea lives in a variety of South American savanna habitats, especially in the tall grass steppe pampas, areas of the Chaco, and the dense grassland of Brazil's campos, interspersed with scrub and scattered trees bordering forests and farmlands.Such habitats tend to be dry, and rheas prefer to breed near rivers, lakes, and swamps.
Anonymously
They have feathers
Ops or Opis.
Rheas, Emus, and Ostriches are all a part of the Ratite family; a family of large flightless birds