




Rhea americana
The Rhea is a large bird that looks a bit like an ostrich but is native to South America! They are fast runners and can be found in open fields.
Habitat: Grasslands and savannas
The Rhea is a large, flightless bird with shaggy, grey-brown feathers covering its body. It has a long neck, small head, and powerful long legs with three toes. Its wings are large, but mainly used for balance.





Category
BirdRarity
Rare
Danger
2/5
Snaps
Be the first to snap!
Male rheas are super dads, hatching and raising all their chicks alone!
Rheas can make a deep, booming sound that echoes across the grasslands.
They gulp down small stones to help grind up tough plants in their stomach.
They have three toes on each foot, making them different from ostriches!
Rhea can run up to 60 km/h because of its strong legs, which helps them escape predators quickly.
Rhea has shaggy, dull-colored feathers that helps them blend perfectly into their grassy surroundings.
Rhea males incubate up to 60 eggs from multiple females, which helps ensure many chicks survive.
Rhea uses its large wings like rudders while running, which helps them maintain balance and change direction swiftly.
Rheas are omnivores, mostly eating plants, seeds, and fruits, but also bugs and small animals!
Age differences: Young chicks eat more insects for protein, adults are more herbivorous.
Puma concolor
Main predator for adults and chicks.

Panthera onca
Predator, especially of younger rheas.
Schistocerca cancellata
A common insect prey item.
Solanum americanum
Consumes its berries and leaves.
Step into the incredible world of wild animals and plants living freely in nature. From tiny insects to towering trees, it's all part of the wild wonders around us!
These are animals covered in soft, beautiful feathers that help them fly, stay warm, and even attract mates! Think of all the amazing birds you know.
Discover creatures that love to live and work together! These animals form groups, helping each other find food, stay safe, and raise their young.
These wide-open spaces are covered in grasses, often home to grazing animals and incredible predators! Experience the vastness of the plains.
Meet the peaceful munchers and grazers who find all their nourishment from plants, leaves, and fruits. They transform plant energy into life!
Discover creatures that dart, zip, and fly with incredible swiftness, making them masters of rapid movement in their habitats. They are built for speed, whether chasing prey or escaping danger.
Danger
2/5
Watch quietly from a distance and never try to feed or chase wild animals.
125-150 cm
150-180 cm
20-27 kg
10-15 years
60 km/h
Rheas are omnivores, mostly eating plants, seeds, and fruits, but also bugs and small animals!
Grasslands and savannas
Foraging
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Bavaria, DE
You might spot Lion, Arachnida, and Insect.
View guide →

Occitania, FR
You might spot Cheetah, Camelus Dromedarius, and Emu.
View guide →

Spain, ES
You might spot Giant Panda, Asian Elephant, and Tiger.
View guide →
Spain, ES
You might spot African Lion, Giraffes, and Asian Elephant.
View guide →