Ostriches are omnivorous, and they feed on leaves, roots, seeds, lizards, insects, and snakes.At 15 cm in length, Ostriches lays the largest eggs in the world.Ostriches live in small herds that contain 10-12 members.Ostriches used their legs as a primary weapon to defend against the potential predators like lion, leopards, cheetahs, and hyenas. Their legs are sturdy enough to kill a human with a single kick. Each two-toed foot of ostriches has very sharp claws. With powerful long legs, ostriches can reach up to a maximum speed of 43 miles per hour.Unlike the male ostriches, the female has a greyish-brown feather. The soft and smooth feather of adult male ostriches come in black color, and their tail is white.Ostriches are also known as вЂcamel birdsвЂ™ because they can withstand high temperature and can live for an extended period without water.Ostriches live in savannas and desert lands of Central and Southern Africa. They have a length between 2-2.7 meters and weigh up to 160 kg. The flightless ostriches are the largest bird in the world.In the wild, greater kudus live up to 7 years, and in captivity, they can live over 20 years. This larger species of antelope mainly feed on leaves, grasses, fruits, and flowers.The male kudos only join in the groups during mating season. The female kudos form groups that contain up to 25 members. They also have a distinctive white band between the eyes. Greater kudus have a brown-grey coat with 5-12 vertical white stripes.They measure 1.85-2.3 meters in length and up to 215 kg in weight. The male greater kudus have a body length between 2-2.5 meters and weigh up to 315 kg.Male kudus use their long horns to defend against its predators. Their horns can grow over a length of 1 meter with 2 and 1/2 twists. The impressively twisted horns only found in male kudus. Greater kudus are one of the longest-horned antelopes in the world.They inhabit in savannah woodlands and rocky hillsides. Greater kudu is an amazing antelope that native to Eastern and Southern Africa.Credit of image: By Kore, Wikimedia, CC BY SA 3.0

All the animals in africa