"Struthionidae" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The Struthionidae is a family of large to very large birds that includes the ostrich and its two allies, the emus and the kiwi of Australia and the Cassowaries, emus, and kiwi of Australia as well as cassowaries of New Guinea
To walk with an arrogant or self-important gait, characteristic of a cockerel.<br><br>Example: She strut about the stage, feeling confident and self-assured.
The Struthian (also known as the Struthio) is a geological period and epoch in the Cambrian and is a subdivision of the Neoproterozoic era of the geologic time scale.
The word "struthio" refers to the desert-adapted birds in the genus Struthio, commonly known as ostriches. They are the largest birds in the world, known for their long legs, powerful running ability, and distinctive, long-necked appearance.
A subgroup of large, flightless birds that includes ostriches, emus, and cassowaries. The term "Struthioidea" is used to describe the superfamily to which these birds belong.
Struthioniformes is an order of large, flightless birds commonly referred to as ratites. The term 'ratite' comes from the Latin word 'ratites," meaning 'to gnaw.'
To walk or move with a stiff or arrogant attitude, often with a swaying or striding movement.