Emus are not herbivores. They are omnivores, and they will eat anything that is remotely edible, including some things which are not. They are very curious birds that will try almost anything, using their large beaks to peck at and pick up food.
Commonly, they eat insects, caterpillars, grubs and other invertebrates; seeds, nuts, flowers, fruits, young leaves and other plant parts; lizards, other small animals and even animal droppings. They do not eat dry grasses or older leaves, even if that's all that is available to them. They are more likely to move on to other food sources.
herbivore
it is a herbivore
The antelope is a herbivore.
i dont know but i think herbivore
Herbivore
An emu chick is a baby emu.
An emu is not typically classified as a secondary consumer; it is primarily an herbivore, feeding on plants, seeds, and fruits. As such, it is considered a primary consumer in the food chain, as it directly consumes producers (plants). Secondary consumers are usually carnivores or omnivores that eat primary consumers. Therefore, emus do not fit the definition of secondary consumers.
Emu steaks are cuts of meat from the Australian Emu bird.
Depends how many strongs and or bigs the emu can has.
The plural of emu is emus.
emu's scare me
A emu is a oval shape
A flightless bird that only has 3 letters is the emu. The emu is found in Australia. Even though and emu can not fly, it can move very fast on the ground. An emu can take strides that are 9 feet apart.
A young Emu is called a Chick or a hatchling .
There is no other name for an emu. It is an Australian flightless bird. It is not an ostrich, or a cassowary, or a kiwi. It is just an emu.
emu bay
A young emu is a chick.