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Female Ostrich in Nairobi National Park, Kenya

Australian native Emu walking through the bush

secretary bird walking on wild grass. The secretarybird or secretary bird (Sagittarius serpentarius) is a very large, mostly terrestrial bird of prey. Endemic to Africa.

White common ostrich

ostrich emu Dromaius novaehollandiae Australian bird on a sunny day in the field

Close up portrait of wild mother emu foraging in Australian bushland

A Greater Rhea, Rhea americana, by pond

Adult ostrich isolated on white background

A wild ostrich by the ocean in South Africa

Emu Bird, Dromaius novaehollandiae, Australian large flightless bird.

Kori Bustard (Ardeotis Kori) in Etosha National Park, Namibia

A large cassowary looking like a prehistoric bird

Ostrich at park

Close up portrait of wild mother emu foraging in Australian bushland

A Common Ostrich in the arid Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park straddling South Africa and Botswana.

$Taxon name: Southern Cassowary\nTaxon scientific name: Casuarius casuarius\nLocation: Cairns, Queensland, Australia$

Ostriches are large flightless birds of the genus Struthio in the order Struthioniformes, part of the infra-class Palaeognathae, a diverse group of flightless birds also known as ratites that includes the emus, rheas, and kiwis. There are two living species of ostrich: the common ostrich, native to large areas of sub-Saharan Africa and the Somali ostrich, native to the Horn of Africa. They lay the largest eggs of any living land animal. With the ability to run at 70 km/h (43.5 mph), they are the fastest birds on land. They are farmed worldwide, particularly for their feathers as they are used as decoration and feather dusters. Their skin is also used for leather products. They are the heaviest living birds.

The greater rhea (Rhea americana) is a flightless bird found in eastern South America and is found in the Pantanal, Brazil

the australian emu is running across a field

Ostrich isolated on white

An emu bird poses for a photo shoot.

The emu is the second-largest living bird by height, after its ratite relative, the ostrich

On a hot summer day taken at Erindi Game Reserve in Namibia a Kori bustard in dry grass

A cassowary, Casuarius casurarius, looking at camera. This flightless and large bird has been named the worldâs most dangerous bird in the Guinness Book of Records.

Ostrich at Etosha National Park in Kunene Region, Namibia

Two ostriches, Kruger National Park, South Africa

Under the bright sun of the Australian outback, a close-up view reveals the intricate features of an emu (Dromaius novaehollandiae). With its large, expressive eyes and distinctive, elongated beak, the emu's gaze captures the essence of curiosity and vigilance. Its coarse, feathered neck and head are adorned with patterns that blend seamlessly into the rugged landscape beyond—a panorama of sparse vegetation and distant horizons under a clear blue sky. This snapshot encapsulates the emu's adaptation to its arid surroundings, where its keen senses and unique physical attributes enable it to thrive amidst the challenges of the outback's unforgiving terrain.

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