Emus
77 creative works found
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Taken on a trip to Shark Bay in Western Australia. EOS 20D and 70-200 f/4 L. Featured In: Art By Bubble Hosts, Australian Bush, Bubblettes, Canon DSLR, Friends of RedBubble, I Love Birds, National Parks of the World, Outback Australia, Riginals, The Beauty of Nature, WA Red Bubbles Mk II, Western Australia.
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Taken on a trip to Shark Bay in Western Australia. EOS 20D and 70-200 f/4 L. Featured In: Art By Bubble Hosts, Australian Bush, Bubblettes, Canon DSLR, Friends of RedBubble, I Love Birds, National Parks of the World, Outback Australia, Riginals, The Beauty of Nature, WA Red Bubbles Mk II, Western Australia.
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Taken on a trip to Shark Bay in Western Australia. EOS 20D and 70-200 f/4 L. Featured In: Australian Bush, Bubblettes, I Love Birds, Outback Australia, Riginals, WA Red Bubbles Mk II, Western Australia.
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... the kangaroo got the day off. Somewhere between Dean’s Marsh and Winchelsea in the Otway Ranges.
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Emu, photographed at Healesville Sanctuary, Australia
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These amazing creatures were just wandering about, and you could get up so close to them and feed them! I liked how this one was posing in front of the Kangaroos Next 14km sign!
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This is the last (I think!) of my animal photo’s. I know I have uploaded quite a few, but I just couldn’t resist uploading this last one of an Emu striking a pose!
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Acrylic painting from a sketch done while travelling, a not unusual sight of two emus trying to get through a very high fence with no hope of ever getting through it. / re finger painting I squezed the tubesof paint onto the canvas flat on the floor swirled it around with my had the squeezed more for the fences and outline of the emus,
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Fog 5 .30 am Warumbungles [put on here for the fog group] / / / http://images-2.redbubble.com/img/art/backingcolor:white/product:greeting-card/view:preview/555555-1-early-morning-fog-in-the-warrumbungle-national-park-nsw.jpg!
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Emu Dromaius novaehollandiae. Photo taken in the Barmah Forest, Victoria.
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again at manor park, tenby
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Lisa C. Weber ©2008 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
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Lisa C. Weber ©2008 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
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Lisa C. Weber ©2008 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
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Come On George… Henry Come On George they were only kidding! / George mumble mumble mumble…. / Henry GEORGE! I cant hear you with your head in the sand!!! / George I said…..No they werent, I cant help it if im taller than them. / Henry Of course not, I think its cool, you can run faster, dig deepier, and reach things really high! / George Really?? / Henry Yes George… / George But all the girls run away from me…..mumble…mumble… / Henry Thats cause they havent reached maturity yet, girls are silly now, but when they get older they are gonna go crazy for you! / George REALLY? / Henry: Trust me, you’ll stretch those wings and stand tall and all the other ostriches will bow out knowing they got nothing on you! / So come on, get your head outta the sand and lets go chase some rabbits over in that field! / George OKAY…Bet I get their first!...hehehehe So their you have it, George learned an important lesson. Just because youre different doesnt mean youre less important, it just means GOD gave you extra love and attention in your design. So dont shy away, or bury your head so to speak but stand tall, proud and know your just right the way you are! / ©2008 Lisa C. Weber Image: Lisa C. Weber ©2008 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
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these two emu’s wandered into a new housing estate after much patience we managed to get them back into the wild it took awhile though
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Its amazing what one “sees” while driving the endless kilometres across the Hay Plains
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There were many emus at Coffin Bay National Park, South Australia. This family wandered around our campsite. The male emus look after the babies after they have hatched and quite often adopt other babies. It is best to give them right of way / on the walking tracks as they can be quite protective of their offspring and some are extremely aggressive. /
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How to Be an Intelligent Conversationalist 101…. - Make eye contact. / - Listen. / - Show interest. / - Look amazed (not TOO amazed now! Pick up that lower jaw!) / - Nod head as if really enthralled… / - Don’t look so distracted, keep your attention focused….wha..? / I said LISTEN, FOCUS, pay attention…...OH Darnit! come back here!!!! view LARGER The model for this image was photographed at the Metricup Bird Park in Western Australia
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Makes a great poster (hint hint!) Please support the Australian Wildlife Appeal. All profits from the sale of this work will be donated to Wildlife-Appeal. Wildlife Appeal
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Original drawing on paper. / Re-touched in Photo Shop for higher resolution.
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Original in pencil on paper. / This has been re-touched using PhotoShop for reproduction as part of my clothing range. / Also available as a greeting card.
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An Emu stands on the other side of the gate…*The word emu comes from the Portuguese word ‘ema’, which means ‘large bird’. Standing up to 2 m tall, adult male emus are Australia’s largest birds. In size, they are second only to ostriches in the world. Their powerful legs give them great speed, some running up to 50 km per hour. At full pace, an emu’s stride can measure up to 3 m. The emu belongs to a group of flightless running birds with flat breastbones known as ratites. Ratites are the oldest of modern bird families. They include kiwis, ostriches and cassowaries. The emu’s feathers are very primitive and look like a form of coarse hair. The special nature of these feathers enables emus to cope with extreme changes in weather. The emu’s tracheal pouch, which is part of its windpipe, is used for communication. It is over 30 cm long and very thin-walled, and it allows the bird to produce deep guttural grunts. This pouch develops fully during the breeding season and is most frequently used during courtship. / Where do they live? The emu is a hardy bird and will survive in most parts of Australia’s rugged environment, but it avoids thickly forested regions. It thrives in remote places like the dry plains at Australia’s centre, the tropical woodlands to the north, and the cold snowfields of the high country. / What do they eat? Emus eat a wide variety of leaves, grasses, fruits, native plants, and insects. In spring and summer, their diet consists mainly of flowers and seeds. In autumn, as those foods become scarce, they graze on young grass which sprouts after summer rains. In winter, herbs form the emu’s main food. They eat insects when these are available – such as during grasshopper plagues. / Keeping out of danger Emus do not have the option of flying away if under attack from predators. If attacked from above by other birds such as the wedge-tailed eagle, emus will run in a zigzag pattern. However, at close quarters their main defence is a swift kick or two with their powerful legs. * / Link info from www.environment.nsw.gov.au/animals/TheEmu.htm / Photo taken by me Werribee Zoo, Melbourne Victoria.. / on Olympus sp550 UZ /
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