Emus grow to between 1.6 metres and 2 metres high, on average. They weigh between 30 and 45 kilograms, with the female usually slightly heavier than the male. They have brown shaggy feathers which act as insulation against heat, whilst their head feathers are darker. They have brown eyes, and a blue patch on their neck.
Although emus are classed as birds, they are one of the very few birds that can't actually fly at all. They are related to a group of birds called ratites. Other ratites include the ostrich from Africa and the rhea from South America.
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. Although the emu does not actually weigh as much as it appears (30-45kg), its wings are also too small by comparison to lift it.
Like an emu but twice as tall.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Emoe.jpg
rhea birds are big and have a beak. they are related to the family of emu's.
An Emu , a moa
You can look for one at emuparadise.me
i have had emu sausages before, and as ridiculous as it sounds, they tasted very similar to bacon
The ostrich and the cassowary would be the most emu-like ratites. The only other two ratites are the rhea and the kiwi.
There is no bird similar to an ostrich in Australia. The tallest bird is the emu and, although it is a ratite (one of a particular group of flightless birds) like the ostrich, it is very different in appearance and behaviour.
Like all birds, the emu's body covering is feathers,although they are fine and wispy.
The emu is not a mammal, so it is not placental. Emus are birds and, like all birds, lays eggs.
The emu does not feed its young, but it does teach them how to find their own food on the ground. Like chicken, emu chicks are quite advanced when they hatch.
The emu is a bird. Therefore, like all birds, it has feathers. The feathers are wispy, but they are feathers, not fur or hair.