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$Taxon name: Mainland Emu\nTaxon scientific name: Dromaius novaehollandiae novaehollandiae\nLocation: Gundabooka National Park, New South Wales, Australia$

Emu bird (Dromaius novaehollandiae) crossing a road in the Flinders Ranges in south Australia

Emus roaming on an arid bush land in North Western New South Wales Outback, Australia

Two Emu or pair walk in parking place - Dromaius novaehollandiae second-tallest living bird after its ratite relative the ostrich, endemic to Australia, Shark bay in Western Australia.

Australian native Emu walking through the bush

Emu road hazard in the arid desert landscape of the Flinders Ranges, South Australia

Adult ostrich isolated on white background

Emu from Queensland, Australia. Large soft-feathered Flightless birds with long necks and legs. Dry grassland, Native to Australia.

A flock of Emus in the far outback of Queensland, Australia.

Group of emus roaming on a bush land in Ikara-Flinders Ranges National park. The Flinders Ranges are the largest mountain ranges in South Australia.

Wild mother emu and chicks foraging in the Australian grassland

Adult and chick Rheas, also know as nandus or South American ostriches.

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.

emu ostrich isolated on white background

Emu second-largest living bird by height, after its ratite relative, the ostrich, is endemic to Australia

Emu walking through Australian outback bushland in Gundabooka National Park

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

Emus are very dangerous creatures as they can become agressive and deal a great amount of damage. They have strong beaks and sharp talons that can break bone.

$Emus roaming on the dry basin of lake Mungo in Mungo National Park, a protected national park that is located in south-western New South Wales, in eastern Australia. \nThe national park is part of the UNESCO World Heritage–listed Willandra Lakes Region, an area of 2,400 square kilometres that incorporates seventeen dry lakes.$

Male Emu sitting on a nest of eggs.Australia

Close up portrait of wild mother emu foraging in Australian bushland

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