Emus

Try to search on the internet and type the keywords "emu oil" on any search engine, and you will get a lots of related results. There are many company that deliver their products world wide and accept credit card payments.

Some of them also provide their store address where near to you.

Normally, you can find such products at pharmacy or store like Watson.

No, they have tail FEATHERS

Yes, an Emu can kick. It is one way they defend themselves other than running away.

An emu parade is when group of children or adults is spread across any area. As they walk, they pick up any piece of rubbish they come across. In a short space of time, the area is absolutely spotless.

The original concept of a methodical emu parade, which originally involved a strict line formation, has been lost through the years. In an emu parade, the participants do not maintain a line, but spread out in all directions. Emu parades are commonly used in schools to control litter. the point of the exercise is to check all nooks, crannies and corners for any piece of rubbish to pick up.

No. Emus are not magic. There is no known species of animal that has magical properties.

The plural of emu is emus.

An emu chick is a baby emu.

The emu is neither extinct, not in any danger of becoming extinct. Its status is "secure".

However, there were several varieties of emus prior to European settlement. The Tasmanian emu, King Island emu and Kangaroo Island emus are now extinct.

because

The estimated population of emus in the world is 630,000 - 7250,000

An emu parade is organised to pick up rubbish and litter.

It is a popular practice of primary school principals, to organise an emu parade in the school grounds to clean up the area.

yes Indigenous people eat emu,it is considered a delicacy.

Emus occur in all Australian states except Tasmania.

Emus were once found in Tasmania, but European settlement resulted in their extinction there. Two dwarf species of emu inhabited Kangaroo Island (off the South Australian coast) and King Island (in Bass Strait) but they also became extinct.

Emus are not endangered. They are found in abundance throughout mainland Australia, from coastal areas to Alpine areas, to grasslands and semi-arid areas, and even the outskirts of urban settlements. There are even emu farms, where products from the emu are commercially farmed.

Emus used to be found on the Australian island state of Tasmania, but European settlement resulted in their extinction there. Two dwarf species of emu inhabited Kangaroo Island (off the South Australian coast) and King Island (in Bass Strait) but they also became extinct.

Emus are not even remotely rare. The wild population of emus in Australia is estimated at 725,000. They are readily seen when travelling through the outback.

There are also around 250 emu farms in Australia and overseas, as well as plenty of emus in reserves and sanctuaries.

Although rheas are birds, they are one of the very few birds that can't actually fly at all. They are members of a group of birds called ratites. Other ratites include the Southern cassowary of Australia and New Guinea, the kiwi from New Zealand, the ostrich from Africa and the emu from Australia.

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 rhea does not actually weigh as much as it appears (20-27kg), its wings are too small by comparison to lift it.

Hungry dingo,

Baby or injured Emu,

Lunch.

The adult Emu is a fast runner, so it would not be prey-of-choice for a dingo.

Emus were found in Tasmania (and king Island) in history, but both (sub?) species have died out since European arrival. So none are currently found in Tasmania.

Emus are active in the daytime. They are usually docile, but they will sometimes fight. They are very curious animals. They travel in flocks due to food availability, but they really are not social.

Emus typically stay with their chicks for about six months after they hatch. During this time, the male emu is primarily responsible for caring for the chicks, protecting them from predators and teaching them how to find food. After this period, the chicks become more independent and are able to fend for themselves. However, the bond between the parent and chicks can last longer as they often remain in the same area.

Yes. The male emu scratches up grass, twigs, leaves and bark around a shallow hole or hollow in the ground, in grasslands or open bushland. The nest measures between one and two metres wide, and the walls are about ten centimetres thick.

In a emu nest, protected by the male emu.

no emus are only born by their mama emu in the mama emus eggs and that a( fact!!!!!!!!!!!!

Our emu here in Decatur at the Scoville zoo just passed away this weekend at the ripe old age of 38. He had some good years left until he was brutally attacked by an unknown animal. He lived several weeks after the attack but the zoo should have put him down soon after the attack.

mabe by an egg