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Walking on a green meadow against forest background, Pantanal Wetlands

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

Southern cassowary (Casuarius casuarius), also known as the double-wattled cassowary.

Greater rhea walking through savanna from side view in Pantanal, Brazil. Wild bird with long legs and neck standing in green leaves. Ostrich from low angle.

Northern cassowary, Casuarius unappendiculatus, the one-wattled cassowary, single-wattled cassowary, or golden-necked cassowary, a large, stocky flightless bird of northern New Guinea. Portrait

Close up portrait of wild mother emu foraging in Australian bushland

A large cassowary looking like a prehistoric bird

An ostrich standing on grassy ground in a park, showcasing its tall stature and black feathers, set against a natural, scenic backdrop.

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.

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

Casuarius. Australian big forest bird. in zoo nakhonratsima thailand

portrait of an Emu (Dromaius novaehollandiae) at zoo in Taipei Taiwan

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$Casuarius is one of two genera of birds in the Casuariidae tribe. This genus consists of three species of cassowaries that are very large and can not fly.\n\nThe distribution area of these three species is in the tropical forests and mountains of Irian Island. Double-Wattle Cassowary is the only species of cassowary bird found in Australia.\n\nCassowary is equipped with horns on its head, which help this bird while walking in its habitat in dense forest. In addition to the horns on his head, cassowaries have very strong legs and sharp nails. Female cassowaries are usually larger and lighter in color than males.$

The Ñandú common rhea or pampas choique (Rhea americana) is a species of bird of the Rheidae family. It is found exclusively in South America. Although it does not belong to the same family, it is also called ostrich (Avestruz)

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

Southern Cassowary Walking on Campground of Etty Bay, Queensland, Australia.

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

Pictures of Cassowary, a flightless bird covered in dense, two-quilled black feathers with striking blue and orange skin colors on it’s face and neck. This giant bird is native to the tropical forests of Papua-Indonesia, New Guinea and Australia.

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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