Emus

No doubt because they are native animals to the continent.

Emus are quite clean birds.

Emus are not found naturally in Christchurch, New Zealand. Emus are native to Australia.

Emus do not live in Africa and to date, have not yet been introduced to that continent. Emus are native to Australia. Due to overseas farming, they are also now found in increasing numbers in India and the United States.

5-10 feet

Mummy emus, or female emus, do not incubate the eggs themselves because the males take on this responsibility. After laying a clutch of eggs, the female leaves the male to incubate and protect the eggs, which can take around 50 to 60 days. This role reversal allows the female to conserve energy and prepare for the next breeding season, while the male focuses on ensuring the eggs hatch successfully.

Yes, pollution can negatively affect emus and their habitats. Air and water pollution can degrade the quality of the environment where emus live, impacting their food sources and overall health. Additionally, chemical pollutants may disrupt their reproductive processes and lead to population declines. Protecting their habitats from pollution is essential for the conservation of emus and other wildlife.

Emus can survive for several days to weeks without water, depending on environmental conditions and their diet. They are adapted to arid environments and can obtain moisture from the fruits and plants they consume. However, for optimal health, they should have access to water regularly. In extreme heat or dry conditions, their need for water increases significantly.

Because it has 3 sharp toes to dig into the dirt or grass while running!

big chicken

an emu caller is an Australian aboriginal made instrument, they can be anywhere from 10-15 inches, the one i have is about 15 inches. They are sometimes painted (mine is) or they have designs carved into them. They are mainly made out eucalyptus trees and they have wax on the end you supposed to play, but, unlike a didgeridoo, you tap the bottom it and it makes sort of a popping sound, its hard to describe, but they are really cool, we got ours along with our didgeridoo in Berry, NSW, AUS, one of my favorite places

The emu is in need of little help. It ranges across most of mainland Australia, and is not declining in population. The only place where it is currently endangered is along the New South Wales coastline, in particular due to the planned upgrade of the Pacific Highway. Coastal emus are already quite rare, with the bird tending to range inland.

Like all of Australia's native animals, wild emus are protected. The wild population of emus in Australia is estimated at 725,000. There are also plenty of emus both in reserves, and being farmed commercially.

Lions are found in Africa and Asia while emus are Australian. The answer is no.

Yes, they can. They kick very hard, and have sharp toenails. Never stand directly behind one.

However, they are generally quite placid creatures and do not pose danger to people. Their long toenails are used in defence against potential predators. There is no truth to the myth that more people are killed by emus than by sharks. In fact, the prevalence is so low that statistics for deaths by emu are not available.

An emu in the wild is more likely to run from people, whilst farmed emus are more interested in checking out anything that piques their interest. The most danger caused by an emu would be if one suddenly ran in front of one's car, causing the driver to swerve and hit a tree.

Like any other animal, emus can exhibit "mean" behaviour. This usually only happens if they are cornered or threatened, or if their young are threatened. Generally, however, emus are placid and curious creatures. Their tendency to peck at anything, and chase people for food, could be interpreted as mean behaviour, but it is not - it is a result of their curiosity.

Yes and when you do they will not keep up with the others and will lay down and die

A goth is a person who dresses in black and listens to dark rock music. An emu is an Australian flightless bird.

An emu's shaggy feathers are various shades of brown and grey. While this would not seem natural camouflage, the emu blends in surprisingly well with its open bushland and grassland habitat.

Emu chicks are striped yellow and brown. The stripes of a young emu chick make it much harder for a predator to detect in grassland and bushland.

you chock

No. Although emus are farmed in some places, it is illegal to shoot or harm any emus in the wild. They are native birds and therefore protected by law.

No. Emus are not carnivores, they are insectivores and herbivores.

Emus eat seeds, plants, vegetables and insects.

Emus Can't Walk Backwards has 256 pages.

Dwarf emus no longer exist. There is only one type of emu - Dromaius novaehollandiae.

There used to be three known species. Two dwarf species of emu inhabited Kangaroo Island (off the South Australian coast) and King Island (in Bass Strait) but they became extinct once whalers began visiting and settling the area.

They can swim and eat lizards and other small animals but they are a flightless bird. Emus can become a good pet and get along well with other animals such as chickens, goats, etc.