You don't think emus live in Maryland? Of course they don't.. Emus are from Australia where you can see them running wild. They're very fast...up to 75 kilometres per hour. Emus do not rip people's guts open. Cassowaries, another large bird from Australia, do that. That's why people don't keep cassowaries as pets. Emus have different feathers from an ostrich and they have 3 toes on each foot while an ostrich has only two. Emus are far more friendly than ostriches.
You don't think emus live in Maryland? Of course they don't.. Emus are from Australia where you can see them running wild. They're very fast...up to 75 kilometres per hour. Emus do not rip people's guts open. Cassowaries, another large bird from Australia, do that. That's why people don't keep cassowaries as pets. Emus have different feathers from an ostrich and they have 3 toes on each foot while an ostrich has only two. Emus are far more friendly than ostriches.
i was playing this violin love song on my computer and i thought it was the video, i said "awww...this is such a nice song it goes so well with the emus!" then the video stops and the song keeps playing....
thats part of the australian national emblem your keeping as a pet there lol, I've never even heard of having an emu as a pet before and I'm and aussie
@tisfortrina Really? You'd think they'd be commonly kept there, being from there and all...here in the U.S. there are plenty of people who, if they have the land space, decide to get one (I'm not sure how well they fare in areas that get snow in the winter...probably better to get one if you have property in the south).
They sure do seem to love each other's company. Is it best to get more than one because of that? Or do they tend to make better pets when raised as a sort of "single child" ?
They are generally nice if raised by people, though they don't often like to be touched, and they can be expensive, depending on how much area they have to forage.
@ducky14528 And so potentially deadly lol a kick can rip your gut open and certainly kill a dog, cat, or child :O That'd be my only worry...but, I still plan to have one if I can ever afford a house with enough property that it wouldn't be cramped for space! I saw that some people are selling their eggs for as low as $30...but can you imagine getting a cute little chick to hatch in a city apartment...and then in horror watching it grow into a 6 foot tall giant? lmao
How big are they? Emu's are supposed to be something halfway between a Chicken and Ostrich in size, but I'm not sure..
Zeuqe400 2 weeks ago
@Zeuqe400 Generally, when they walk, their about eye level. But can stretch up to almost 7ft, and are about 3 1/2ft long.
Lavos224 2 weeks ago
You don't think emus live in Maryland? Of course they don't.. Emus are from Australia where you can see them running wild. They're very fast...up to 75 kilometres per hour. Emus do not rip people's guts open. Cassowaries, another large bird from Australia, do that. That's why people don't keep cassowaries as pets. Emus have different feathers from an ostrich and they have 3 toes on each foot while an ostrich has only two. Emus are far more friendly than ostriches.
DENISMURRELL 6 months ago
You don't think emus live in Maryland? Of course they don't.. Emus are from Australia where you can see them running wild. They're very fast...up to 75 kilometres per hour. Emus do not rip people's guts open. Cassowaries, another large bird from Australia, do that. That's why people don't keep cassowaries as pets. Emus have different feathers from an ostrich and they have 3 toes on each foot while an ostrich has only two. Emus are far more friendly than ostriches.
DENISMURRELL 6 months ago
You dont want to touch an emu, theyr greasy and oily...
Baldoxxx4000 8 months ago
@Baldoxxx4000 I touch/pet them all the time, they aren't that greasy and oily, I don't even notice any grease or oil.
Lavos224 8 months ago
i was playing this violin love song on my computer and i thought it was the video, i said "awww...this is such a nice song it goes so well with the emus!" then the video stops and the song keeps playing....
IDanceInTheSky 1 year ago
wow they look very big, like an ostrich maybe
sabu85 1 year ago
thats part of the australian national emblem your keeping as a pet there lol, I've never even heard of having an emu as a pet before and I'm and aussie
tisfortrina 1 year ago
@tisfortrina Really? You'd think they'd be commonly kept there, being from there and all...here in the U.S. there are plenty of people who, if they have the land space, decide to get one (I'm not sure how well they fare in areas that get snow in the winter...probably better to get one if you have property in the south).
sonbuhitsunei 10 months ago
I've always wanted a pet dinosaur.
jf3mo 1 year ago
thats a big ass chicken
hahayouknowme33 1 year ago
They sure do seem to love each other's company. Is it best to get more than one because of that? Or do they tend to make better pets when raised as a sort of "single child" ?
onigojira 2 years ago 2
are they nice? like would they let you pet them or walk up to them? and are they expensive?
kennycantdie67 2 years ago 7
They are generally nice if raised by people, though they don't often like to be touched, and they can be expensive, depending on how much area they have to forage.
Lavos224 2 years ago
my fav animal emu but my yard not big enough for one, plus i live in maryland and i dont think thay live there
zillahero 2 years ago 13
I want a pet emu. their so cute!
ducky14528 2 years ago 50
i have 1, lol
ottowaton 2 years ago
@ducky14528 And so potentially deadly lol a kick can rip your gut open and certainly kill a dog, cat, or child :O That'd be my only worry...but, I still plan to have one if I can ever afford a house with enough property that it wouldn't be cramped for space! I saw that some people are selling their eggs for as low as $30...but can you imagine getting a cute little chick to hatch in a city apartment...and then in horror watching it grow into a 6 foot tall giant? lmao
sonbuhitsunei 10 months ago