also known as the greater rhea, and the lesser rhea, or Darwin's rhea. It's not entirely clear which type we're dealing with here.) Sponsor Message The Mail quotes the bird's owner, Jo Clarke ...

Residents of Hertfordshire in England may have gotten a glimpse of an unusual site in the last few weeks — a large, flightless bird called a greater rhea that looks somewhat like an ostrich.

A 6ft (1.8m) tall, flightless bird has been recaptured after being loose in Suffolk for five weeks. The greater rhea, which is called Vinnie and is a pet, escaped from a field in Little Blakenham ...

has all the proper paperwork to own a bird of this size. ‘You don’t need to be stoned to see a greater rhea out walking,’ the organisation said on Twitter. According to the Telegraaf the owner was ...

According to National Geographic's website, rheas are "large South American birds that roam the open pampas and sparse woodlands of Argentina and Brazil." "The greater rhea is the largest of all ...

On Aug. 3 and 5, the first two greater rhea chicks to be born in Calgary hatched at the zoo. The greater rhea is a flightless bird, and the largest bird in South America. The near-threatened birds are ...

A native of South America, zoo officials said, the greater Rhea, flightless birds, were found mainly in southern American countries such as Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay as the species ...

For years, the birds had eluded him – but they weren't about to elude his stomach. Darwin believed that he was eating a young greater rhea that Christmas, but was in fact eating the elusive ...

The greater rhea, which is called Vinnie and is a pet, escaped from a field in Little Blakenham near Ipswich. His owner Craig Robinson had been trying to recapture him, but the bird was finally ...