The three species of cassowary are:
Southern cassowary, or double-wattled cassowary (Casuarius casuarius)
Northern cassowary, or single-wattled cassowary (Casuarius casuarius)
Bennett's cassowary, or dwarf cassowary (Casuarius bennetti)
The genus name of the cassowary is Casuarius.There are three species of cassowary:Southern cassowary, or double-wattled cassowary (Casuarius casuarius)Northern cassowary, or single-wattled cassowary (Casuarius casuarius)Bennett's cassowary, or dwarf cassowary (Casuarius bennetti)
three
Kiwi, Ostrich, Cassowary.
The classification pyramid for a cassowary starts at the broadest category, the Animalia kingdom, followed by the Chordata phylum, which includes animals with a backbone. It then falls under the class Aves, indicating that it is a bird. Within Aves, the cassowary belongs to the order Palaeognathae, known for flightless birds, and is part of the family Casuariidae. The species is classified as Casuarius, with three recognized species: the Southern cassowary, Northern cassowary, and the Eastern cassowary.
because it has many types of other livings
An Australian bid with three letters is the "emu".
A cassowary's egg measures about 139mm x 93 mm (5.4 inches x 3.6 inches).
It is an ostrich like animal that lives in the forests of australia. It is unique with its horn on top of its head, three-toed sharp claws, and its ability to swim well.
A cassowary is a flightless bird.
No. The cassowary is a large, flightless bird.
A cassowary does not have spikes: it has claws. The claws on a cassowary's toes are around 12cm long.
Yes. Both the Southern cassowary of Australia and the Northern cassowary, also known as the Golden-neck cassowary, of the island of New Guinea, are alive and well.