Australia has very mild winters in most areas where emus are found, so the emu lives exactly where it does during summer. The only difference is that emus may move to where the rains are falling. Many areas of Australia experience drier winters than summers.
Emus do live in Australia. They are native to Australia.
Emus lay eggs every summer or winter
Emus are no longer found in Tasmania.
Yes. Emus are flightless birds, so they live their entire lives on the ground.
Emus are native to Australia, which is in the southern hemisphere.
Kangaroos and emus are native to the country and continent of Australia.
Emus do not live in mountains. They live on open plains or flat bushland. They are not designed for rugged terrain, but they can live in the open highland areas of Australia.
No. Emus are flightless birds. They cannot live in trees, because they lack the necessary adaptations for climbing and perching.
Generally emus are solitary birds. A group of emus is called a mob (or sometimes a flock) and, while they do tend to congregate in time of drought, this behaviour is not typical.
yes
Emus are native to Australia. Due to farming, they have been introduced to other countries such as India and the USA. There are also emu farms in Peru: whether any emus have escaped to the wild there is unknown.
Emus breed during winter. Their breeding cycle begins as the days start to become shorter - around April in Australia, which is the mid-Autumn. Winter is therefore the time that emus lay their eggs. Australian research has proven that emu breeding season is dependent upon the length of the day. The amount of daylight directly influences the production of reproductive hormones.