The wonderful world of animals

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The superb lyrebird is a large Australian songbird that's capable of mimicking nearly anything it hears. In the wild, they mostly mimic other birds, and a single lyrebird can imitate an entire flock of another species. Captive lyrebirds, meanwhile, have been reported to mimic various noises, including car alarms, chainsaws, camera shutters, and flutes.

Some of the most amazing sounds it makes, however, are not mimicry at all. The male lyrebird's mating call includes a variety of clicks, thuds, and buzzes that sound mechanical to humans but are learned from its parents.
 
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European Badgers are social animals that live in family groups. Each group builds a series of tunnels (called setts) with dens scattered throughout. A badger village appears above ground as a series of holes covered with piles of leaves and hay. The community has a scratching pole for badgers’ claws, which is used to mark their territory as well as for grooming and communicating with members of their clan. They even designate a specific area as the bathroom, known as a dung pit.
 

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