It is a bird called the elephant bird. It was over 3m tall and was similar to the emu or ostrich. One of its giant eggs could feed an entire family. The moa was slightly taller, but weighed less. Neither one could fly. The largest raptor - which could fly - was the Haast's eagle. This 25lb, 4'7" monster stood about 3ft tall on the ground and preyed on the moas. Its striking force would have been about the same as a cinder block being dropped from the roof of a building eight stories high - enough to easily kill a large bird like the moa.
The ostrich is the largest bird in the world, but it can't fly.
If you mean the biggest, that would be the ostrich, a flightless bird which is native to many parts of Africa.
No, the woolly mammoth is not the biggest animal in the world. The blue whale holds the title for being the largest animal on Earth.
The ostrich is the biggest type of bird, standing around 9 feet tall and weighing up to 340 pounds. They are flightless and native to Africa.
The smallest chicken breed is the Serama, which originated in Malaysia. They are known for their small size, with roosters weighing around 12 ounces and hens around 8 ounces.
The Haast(s) Eagle, it turned extinct after its main food source, the moa turned extinct.
The Great Elephant Bird of Madagascar laid the largest recorded egg in history. This bird went extinct in the 1600s.
the biggest bird in the world is the ostrich, and it cannot fly
I guess the wooly mammoth, which is extinct.
The Emu is the second largest bird in the world compared to the ostrich.
no
The ostrich is the largest living bird in the world.
the largest AND biggest bird is the frigate bird. If you want the fastest ONLY then it would be the peregrine falcon, and if you wanted the biggest FLYING bird it would be a bird called a kori bustard.
Euripterids, now extinct. See below-
The ostrich is the largest bird in the world, but it can't fly.
No, the largest bird in the world is an Ostrich. Ostriches are flightless birds...the largest bird in the world that can fly is the Kori Bustard.
Turkey, maybe... ?