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Rheas (/ ˈriːəz / REE-əz), also known as ñandus[a] (/ njænˈduːz / nyan-DOOZ) or South American ostrich, [1][2] are moderately sized South American ratites (flightless birds without a keel on their sternum bone) of the order Rheiformes.
Everything you should know about the Rhea. The Rhea is a tall, flightless bird, native to South America, and is related to the ostrich and emu.
Rhea, either of two species of large, flightless birds in the family Rheidae, order Rheiformes. They are native to South America and are related to the ostrich and emu. The common rhea (Rhea americana) is found in open country from northeastern Brazil southward to Argentina, while Darwin’s rhea.
As the largest bird in South America, the flightless greater rhea stands at about 4 feet tall. These large South American birds roam the open pampas and sparse woodlands of Argentina and...
The Greater rhea is the largest bird in South America and the largest native, extant bird anywhere in the Americas. It is also notable for its reproductive habits, and for the fact that a population has established itself in Northern Germany in recent years.
The greater rhea (Rhea americana) is a species of flightless bird native to eastern South America. Other names for the greater rhea include the grey, common, or American rhea; ema (Portuguese); or ñandú (Guaraní and Spanish).
The rhea is a native bird of South America and is mainly located in the open grasslands in the south of the continent. The species are commonly known as the Greater Rhea (e.g. Rhea Americana) and Rhea tarapacensis are mostly found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay.