EMU is Electric Multiple Unit which mainly runs in the Suburban sections of major cities. MEMU is Mainline Electric Multiple Unit which runs on mainline generally for distances more than the suburban sections.

An electric multiple unit or EMU is a multiple-unit train consisting of self-propelled carriages using electricity as the motive power.

Electric multiple unit (EMU) or Diesel multiple unit (DMU) refers to coaches/cars used for mostly suburban areas. These trains have multiple self propelled coaches/bogies either electric motors or diesel for each car. EMU/DMU have TRACTION motors installed to them in the bogies itself which propels the cars.

130 Kmph

Railways launches new EMU train with 130 kmph speed.

Emu eggs are large and look like avocados. One emu egg has the same weight and volume as 10 to 12 chicken eggs! The eggs are dark green and shiny, with small pits on the surface. The brown-and-cream-striped chicks are precocial. They can walk just minutes after hatching and can leave the nest at about three days old.

Emus can dash away at nearly 50 km (30 miles) per hour; if cornered, they kick with their big three-toed feet. Like cassowaries and ostriches, the toe claws of emus are capable of eviscerating animals under the right conditions; however, human fatalities are extremely rare.

“They are also great as a quick nutritious meal or snack. “One emu egg is equal to about eight to 10 chicken eggs, so you wouldn’t eat a whole emu egg all to yourself, but it may be useful to feed a crowd.”

Wiki Targeted (Games) The Emu is one of the eight pets that can be hatched from the Aussie Egg in Adopt Me!. The Aussie Egg could be previously found in the Gumball Machine in the Pet section of the Nursery. It is a limited rare pet and players have a 13.5% chance of hatching one from an Aussie Egg.

Many emu begin producing in their second year. Emu lay eggs in the winter months, usually between November and March. Eggs are laid every 3 or 4 days, with an average of 30 eggs laid per season. Some may produce up to 50 eggs per season.

Although it resembles a bird, the emu is from the ratite family and is a cousin of the ostrich. The red meat of the emu has been consumed in Australia for thousands of years. The red emu meat is similar in taste and texture to lean beef, but lower in cholesterol, fat, and calories. …

Emus are classified as ratites along with South African ostriches and South American rheas and are becoming popular as a source of low-fat, low-cholesterol, iron-rich red meat alternative. Emu meat has also been touted as a good source of protein, B vitamins, and creatine.

The settlers attempted — and failed — to call the machine guns into action against the emu in 1934, 1943 and 1948. The Australian military lost the Emu War.

The Great Emu War began because around 20,000 emus were occupying the farmland of World War I veterans in Australia. After World War I, veterans who became farmers in Australia had to contend with thousands of emus invading their fields.