An emu's bones are solid and adapted for long periods of running and walking. A seagull's bones are light and hollow so they can fly easily.
Well, darling, emus are big birds with strong, weight-bearing bones to support their hefty bodies, while seagulls are more lightweight and have hollow bones to help them stay afloat. So, in a nutshell, emus have sturdier bones for strutting around the outback, while seagulls have lighter bones for soaring gracefully over the ocean. Hope that clears things up for you, sugar!
An emu's bones are solid and adapted for long periods of running and walking. A seagull's bones are light and hollow so they can fly easily.
An emu's bones are solid and adapted for long periods of running and walking. A seagull's bones are light and hollow so they can fly easily.
Yes
Of course. They are vertebrates, meaning they have an internal skeleton.
A seagull typically has around 200 bones in its body, similar to other birds. The exact number can vary slightly among different species of seagulls. These bones are lightweight yet strong, allowing for efficient flight.
Seagulls eat basically eat any crab they can find. They are not picking! They will throw up the remains (bones, fur feathers)
In fact, yes they can. Seagulls have a remarkable digestive system that allows them to digest things very well, even bones. So if a seagull happens to nab some KFC from ya, no worries as long as they don't choke on it.
Kiwis, emus and cassowaries, together with rheas and ostriches, are flightless birds, or ratites. Ratites have wings but the bones in their chests do not have the capacity for flight muscles, which is what a bird needs to fly.
The collective nouns for emus are a mob of emus or an implausibility of emus.
No. Although both emus and ostriches are ratites,flightless birds having certain similar characteristics, they are from different parts of the world. Emus are native to Australia and ostriches are native to Africa.
Male emus are only referred to as male emus and female emus as female emus.