High simulation animatronic animals for indoors

The Cranes and Ostriches are several large flightless birds from Australia to Papua, and are the second largest living bird in the world. The body shape is also very similar to the ostrich, but smaller than the ostrich, body height of 1.0-1.5 meters, weighing about 18-85 kg. The single pendulous ostrich and the pygmy ostrich are not very well known. All ostriches are generally shy and secretive, living deep in the forest and far from people. The more familiar is the double pendulous ostrich that lives in the Queensland rainforests and is named for its double flanks of drooping flesh. The body is robust, without the ability to fly; feathers rough texture, and some feathers specialize in long hair-like filaments at the tip; wings are short, and only have quills at the landing place of the flight feathers; the head is bare, and there is reddish-blue drooping flesh at the neck, and the color of the drooping flesh will change with age. Body feathers mainly black, head bare, with a large, laterally flattened, black-green horny crown, like a helmet protecting the head; exposed part of the head and neck mainly blue; sides and back of the neck purple, red, and orange, with two large bright red dangling fleshes on the anterior neck. Feet 3-toed, all forward. Body covered with bright black hair-like feathers; wings small, flight feather quills specialized into 6 stiff spines. Male and female plumage are similar, but female is larger and has 2 larger droppers on the front neck.
The innermost of the three toes has a long, dagger-like nail that enables it to run quickly through small paths in thickets. Adults have black body plumage, immature birds light brown. Young chicks are striped. There are three species, each including several subspecies. The double-draped cranefly (also known as the southern cranefly), from New Guinea and nearby islands and Australia, is the largest species, reaching a height of up to 1.5 meters, with two long red fleshy droops on its throat. It is also known as the “cassowary” because of its legendary ability to swallow coals of fire.