Emus

Emus 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, eggs 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.

Emus also swallow quite large stones and charcoal to help them digest their food.

1. Pry the beak open and stuff the tablet as far down the throat as you can hold the beak closed until you feel the emu swallow. 2. The advantage of the emu is that it is a very curious bird. Present the oral medication in a format which interests them - such as within other small food treats, or brightly coloured edible items - and it is just as likely to peck the whole lot down in one gulp.

An emu is a large flightless bird that lays dark green eggs. It is indigenous to Australia. See the Related Link below for more information.

Emus do not migrate but they are a nomadic bird, moving around in search of food. Emus have an innate sense of where and when rains have come, and they will travel hundreds of kilometres to a new food source when their current food source begins to run out.

Emus are no longer found in Tasmania.

There are many different kinds of mammals on earth. You may find different types of mammals in the dictionary.Examples of mammals are humans, cheetahs, Wolves, rhinoceros, Lar Gibbon, sunda fliying lemut and Asian elephant.

i have had emu sausages before, and as ridiculous as it sounds, they tasted very similar to bacon

Members of the kangaroo family cannot walk backwards. This includes the larger kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos, quokkas, pademelons and so on. On land, their legs are unable to move independently of each other, and this is necessary for walking backwards.

Fat is then extracted with suction through a long, blunt hollow tube called a cannula. The doctor repeatedly pushes the cannula through the fat layers in a radiating pattern creating tunnels, removing fat, and recontouring the area.

our Emu [Oswald] lives in a stall [horse] in the Winter in Wi. he has straw for bedding and horses in the other stall for company. he doesn't seem to get cold Evan when temps. dip really low.

Emus have three toes on each foot, a characteristic of all flightless birds which are built for running (except for the ostrich). This is an adaptation which enables the emu to make sudden, high speed turns when running from predators.

The emu is not a mammal, so it is not placental. Emus are birds and, like all birds, lays eggs.

The genus of the emu is Dromaius and the genus of the ostrich is Struthio.

NO THEY DON'T, AND THE WORLD IS NOT FLAT

Ratite

Emus and cassowaries both live in Australia, while the cassowary is also found on the island of New Guinea.

Emus can be found in a wide range of habitats across the Australian mainland, but not in Tasmania. They are even found on the outskirts of urbanised areas and in country towns. They range from undeveloped coastal areas to the sub-Alpine regions; from the edge of wetlands to agricultural areas. They are most common in New South Wales, in open scrubland and grasslands.

The Southern cassowary lives in the rainforests of coastal northern Queensland, Australia, as well as in tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea, and the Aru and Seram Islands. It is found in Cape York, in the vine forests of Lockerbie and McHenry Uplands, the vine forests of the McIlwraith and Iron Ranges, and in the Wet Tropics, from Big Tableland, south of Cooktown to Paluma, north of Townsville. The Northern cassowary, also known as the Golden-neck Cassowary, is found in the tropical rainforests of the island of New Guinea.

No, it's the ostrich at 60mph.

The oil is taken from the fatty tissue on the top layer of the emu's back. First the fat is separated from the meat, then it's removed from the skin. The fat is then ground and then melted. The processing phase is next, during which the oil is filtered, refined, sterilised and deodorised.

Emus may be pests when they encroach upon some agricultural areas. Generally, most emus are found in areas where there is little human habitation, and they are not pests in these regions.

well they are related to the ostrich so that is pretty simple LOL. Butwhen theywere born they had no necks!

You need to have 2 or more emus, to make a mob!

Yes. Clinical studies undertaken regarding emu oil's skin moisturising properties have suggested that the ratio of C-16 to C-18 unsaturated components of emu oil makes it an effective moisturiser because it can improve the ability of the upper layers of the skin to hold onto water and penetrate the epidermis. It seems to be able to improve the smoothness of rough dry skin.

Probably the same way every other egg hatches.

Emu eggs are incubated and hatched by the male emu. Also, the male may incubate the eggs of several females within the same nest. During the time he sits on the eggs, his metabolic rate slows, he does not eat or drink at all, and he stands just a couple of times each day to roll and turn the eggs. Average incubation of emu eggs takes around 8 weeks.