The lyrebird isn’t just impressive - it’s the world’s greatest mimic. In this video, we dive into the incredible vocal ...

Lyrebird says its intention is to offer an API in the future so that third parties can make use of the audio mimicry technology for their own ends. So if you think fake news online is bad now ...

The lyrebird heard in the sound recording above is standing on a mound in a forest. "He's trying to attract a female into his mound," says wildlife expert David Stewart.

A startup called Lyrebird is using machine learning to clone people’s voices, and its first efforts are nothing short of terrifying. The Canadian company posted a 30-second clip on SoundCloud ...

The lyrebird is native to Australia and is well-known for its imitation of natural and man-made sounds. During the video, the lyrebird also mimics the kookaburra, another native Australian bird.

Cornell University. "Lyrebird synchronizes elements of its mating dance." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 30 March 2024. <www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2024 / 03 / 240328162522.htm>.

Up to now, scientists had thought that song was an honest signal from the male. The lyrebird can mimic the sounds of at least 20 different species. A male lyrebird manipulatively uses this to his ...

Canadian tech startup Lyrebird’s new voice-copying tech was unveiled this week, and it sounds like something straight out of a futuristic thriller.

A male superb lyrebird. (Credit: Alex Maisey) (CN) — Researchers have found an unusual behavior in the male superb lyrebirds of southeastern Australia: during courtship and mating, males will imitate ...

Lyrebird could have useful applications, such as crafting custom phrases for a personalized digital assistant, providing a voice for those who can't talk anymore or as a custom audiobook reader.

The lyrebird can mimic the sounds of at least 20 different species. A male lyrebird manipulatively uses this to his advantage, mimicking the sound of a flock of birds to convince a nearby female ...