Yes there is an ostrich emoji! Here’s a look at some of the best ostrich emoji artwork we could find…
Ostrich emoji by Google
iOS 10 show emoji on iPhone 7 and 6s
Emojipedia
An ostrich emoji was first approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Since then the ostrich emoji has been used to represent a wide variety of things from actual ostriches to birds in general to seemingly random objects. Here are just a few examples…
When people see an ostrich they often think of the bird’s long neck and legs. As a result the ostrich emoji is often used to emphasize the length of something whether it’s a person’s hair a dress or a queue for a roller coaster.
The ostrich emoji is also used to represent the bird’s more aggressive side. When an ostrich is angry it can lash out with its powerful legs and sharp claws and the emoji is sometimes used to represent this side of the bird.
Ostriches are also known for their large eyes and the emoji is sometimes used to represent this feature as well as the bird’s overall appearance.
Finally the ostrich emoji is also sometimes used as a generic bird emoji due to the bird’s popularity and the lack of a dedicated bird emoji in the Unicode Standard.
what is the name of the world’s largest bird?
the ostrich.
what is the name of the world’s smallest bird?
the hummingbird.
what is the name of the world’s fastest bird?
the peregrine falcon.
what is the name of the world’s heaviest bird?
the ostrich.
what is the name of the world’s tallest bird?
the ostrich.
how fast can an ostrich run?
up to 70 kilometers per hour.
how far can an ostrich see?
up to 3 kilometers.
how long do ostriches live?
up to 40 years.
how many eggs does an ostrich lay?
usually between 10 and 20.
how much does an ostrich weigh?
between 90 and 115 kilograms.
how tall is an ostrich?
between 2 and 3 meters.
what do ostriches eat?
mostly plants and insects.
where do ostriches live?
Africa.
are ostriches endangered?
no they are not currently endangered.
what is the scientific name for an ostrich?
Struthio camelus.
