Image 1 of 1

The Finest Songster BI237004

Add to Cart Download
Lyrebirds are most notable for their superb ability to mimic natural and even artificial sounds from their environment; they are also the world's largest songster. Another feature is the striking beauty of the male bird's huge tail when fanned out in courtship display. This is the superb lyrebird, one of two species. Superb lyrebirds - captured here while calling - are referred to as weringerong, woorail, and bulln-bulln in Aboriginal languages throughout their range. This image reflects time spent in the forests of the Yarra Valley region Victoria where these beautiful creatures are often heard and if you are lucky seen in full dance.
Copyright
Steve Parish Nature Connect
Image Size
3000x1500 / 1.5MB
Contained in galleries
FOREST MEDITATIONS
Lyrebirds are most notable for their superb ability to mimic natural and even artificial sounds from their environment; they are also the world's largest songster. Another feature is the striking beauty of the male bird's huge tail when fanned out in courtship display. This is the superb lyrebird, one of two species. Superb lyrebirds - captured here while calling - are referred to as weringerong, woorail, and bulln-bulln in Aboriginal languages throughout their range. This image reflects time spent in the forests of the Yarra Valley region Victoria where these beautiful creatures are often heard and if you are lucky seen in full dance.