and when were the aforementioned bird reported been seen?
Emus were first reported as having been seen by Europeans when explorers visited the western coast of Australia in 1696.
Emu
Emus were first reported as having been seen by Europeans when explorers visited the western coast of Australia in 1696. This was during an expedition led by Dutch captain Willem de Vlamingh who was searching for survivors of a ship that had gone missing two years earlier. The birds were known on the eastern coast before 1788, when the first Europeans settled there. The birds were first mentioned under the name of the "New Holland cassowary" in Arthur Phillip's "Voyage to Botany Bay", published in 1789 with the following description:
why is the platypus in the kingdom animalia Because they are multicellular eukaryotic organisms could you describe it? Dense, brown waterproof fur; webbed feet; elongated snout. and where is it found? Small streams and rivers at Tasmania and Australia how does it protect itself? The male's ankle spurs delivers venom for defence when was it discovered? It was  first encountered by Europeans in 1798 what is the other creature the is found in above mentioned rivers? Humpback whales and a minke whale have been recorded feeding in the River Derwent in Tasmania and similarly what creature is found on the above mentioned island? Tasmanian devil how do the y reproduce? Males can produce up to 16 offspring over their lifetime, while females average four mating seasons and 12 offspring. what bird is found in the above mentioned second country? Emu, Kookaburra
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Emu [SEP] History
Emus were first reported as having been seen by Europeans when explorers visited the western coast of Australia in 1696. This was during an expedition led by Dutch captain Willem de Vlamingh who was searching for survivors of a ship that had gone missing two years earlier. The birds were known on the eastern coast before 1788, when the first Europeans settled there. The birds were first mentioned under the name of the "New Holland cassowary" in Arthur Phillip's "Voyage to Botany Bay", published in 1789 with the following description: The species was named by ornithologist John Latham in 1790 based on a specimen from the Sydney area of Australia, a country which was known as New Holland at the time.