The Wonders of the Emu: Unveiling the Secrets of Australia's Majestic Flightless Bird

Emus are the second-largest birds in the world, standing up to 6 feet tall and weighing up to 120 pounds.

Emus are flightless birds and have a small vestigial wing that is used for balance.

Emus have three toes on each foot and can run up to 31 miles per hour.

Emus have a unique adaptation that allows them to go for long periods without water by storing it in their fat reserves.

Emus are good swimmers and can cross rivers and lakes to reach new habitats.

Emus have distinctive blue-green eggs that are among the largest of any bird, weighing up to 1.5 pounds.

Emus have a complex social structure and live in family groups, with males taking the primary role in incubating and caring for eggs and chicks.

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