In a emu nest, protected by the male emu.
Emus are native to the continent of Australia.
Emus occur in all Australian states except Tasmania. They can be found almost anywhere in the country except within urban areas, although they can be found on the outskirts of these areas.
Emus are not found naturally in Christchurch, New Zealand. Emus are native to Australia.
Emus are no longer found in Tasmania.
Emus are not found in wetlands, but they can be found on edges of wetlands. They have other preferred habitats, which are detailed at the related question below.
Emus do not live in Africa and to date, have not yet been introduced to that continent. Emus are native to Australia. Due to overseas farming, they are also now found in increasing numbers in India and the United States.
Emus are most commonly found on the flat plains, in grasslands or open bushland.
Emus may be pests when they encroach upon some agricultural areas. Generally, most emus are found in areas where there is little human habitation, and they are not pests in these regions.
Emus are found on the Australian continent, to which they are endemic. They are not found anywhere else in their natural state, but farming of emus is becoming increasingly popular in North America.
Almost: emus are found everywhere on the mainland, but not in Tasmania, whilst kangaroos are found everywhere, although the red kangaroo is not found in Tasmania.
Emus are native to Australia alone. However, because farming of emus has been done in North America and parts of Asia, including India, they are also now found in the wild in those countries.
Emus are native to Australia alone. However, due to overseas farming of emus, this bird can also be found now in the wild in some areas of North America and even India, but it is not native to these areas.
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.