0 an Australian bird with long legs. The male has a tail that it can spread out into the shape of a lyre. --
Albert's lyrebird usually occurs singly or in pairs, or rarely in groups of three.
In the clear window, there is embossingor a raised imageof the number 100 and a print of a lyrebird.
The superb lyrebird's mimicked calls are learned from the local environment, including from other superb lyrebirds.
The lyrebird adopted the tunes into his repertoire, and retained them after release into the park.
It is also a habitat of the lyrebird.
The clinking call resembles that of the superb lyrebird, which imitates the currawong call at times.
Much of the lyrebird's habitat was cleared during the 19th century.
The superb lyrebird, once seriously threatened by habitat destruction, is now classified as common.
