Yes, it can but it rarely does. They mostly run, but they can flap up away out of danger. A bit like chickens.
Source: http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/education/factfiles/04.htm
ALL birds can fly except for penguins,ostriches and emu's :)
Lyrebirds are famous for their remarkable ability to mimic a variety of sounds, from the calls of other bird species, to mechanical noises such as camera shutters and chainsaws.
Lyrebirds can fly, but they rarely do. At night they roost in trees.
No. Lyrebirds do not migrate.
Albert's Lyrebird was created in 1850.
Superb Lyrebird was created in 1801.
a lyrebird can copy any sound. :-)
· Species - menura novaehollandiae · Lyrebird - also known as Superb Lyrebird, Edward Lyrebird, Prince Edward Lyrebird, Victoria Lyrebird, Queen Victoria Lyrebird, Lyretail, Native Pheasant · Largest of Songbirds · Male measuring length 80-100 cm, including a tail 70 cm · Weight - 1 kg · Description - a short, sharp, down curved bill, brown colour, strong legs · Male's tail plumage distinguishes them from females. · Lyrebird - imitation other species and sounds
The Superb Lyrebird can fly, but it rarely does. At night it roosts in trees.
The scientific name of the Superb lyrebird is Menura novaehollandiae.
The main predators of the lyrebird are dogs, feral cats, foxes and quolls. Goannas enjoy lyrebird eggs, while larger birds also pose a threat.
Many websites state that the tail of the Superb lyrebird has 16 feathers.
The lyrebird is the emblem of no Australian state. However, it is on the emblem of the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service.
The Superb Lyrebird (or the slightly smaller Albert's lyrebird) native to Victoria, Australia.
The lifespan of a lyrebird is 20 to 25 years, but there are reports of these birds living up to 29 years.
Many species of birds can swim, and while it is not the lyrebird's preferred activity, they can swim for short distances.