Menura alberti

E811598

Menura alberti is a species of lyrebird native to Australia, renowned for the male’s elaborate tail display and remarkable ability to mimic natural and artificial sounds.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird species
lyrebird
breedingSystem polygynous
class Aves NERFINISHED
clutchSize usually one egg
commonName Albert’s lyrebird NERFINISHED
conservationStatus Near Threatened
conservationStatusSystem IUCN Red List NERFINISHED
describedBy Gregory Mathews NERFINISHED
describedInYear 1910
diet insects
invertebrates
small invertebrates in leaf litter
displayBehavior male tail display during courtship
distributionPattern highly localized
endemicTo Australia NERFINISHED
eastern Australia NERFINISHED
family Menuridae NERFINISHED
femaleParentalCare incubation and chick rearing
foragingBehavior ground foraging
foundIn Gondwana Rainforests of Australia NERFINISHED
northeastern New South Wales NERFINISHED
southeastern Queensland NERFINISHED
genus Menura NERFINISHED
habitat subtropical rainforest
temperate rainforest
wet sclerophyll forest
kingdom Animalia
maleParentalCare minimal
maleTailFeature elaborate lyre-shaped tail
mimics artificial sounds
natural environmental sounds
other bird species
movementPattern sedentary
namedAfter Prince Albert Victor NERFINISHED
nativeTo Australia
nestingSite low trees
tree ferns
phylum Chordata
protectedIn several Australian national parks
sexualDimorphism present
songUse courtship display
territorial advertisement
taxonRank species
threat habitat fragmentation
habitat loss
predation by introduced mammals
vocalAbility advanced vocal mimicry

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Albert’s lyrebird binomialName Menura alberti