Ancient Fossil Discovery in Queensland Unveils Giant Lyrebird Ancestor From 17 Million Years Ago Australia's rich fossil heritage has yielded yet another astonishing find. Scientists have identified a giant, long-extinct bird in Boodjamulla National Park, Queensland , believed to be the ancestor of today's lyrebird . The discovery sheds new light on the evolutionary roots of one of the most iconic songbirds on Earth. According to a 17 September announcement from Queensland's Department of Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation , the bird, named Menura Tyawanoides , dates back an estimated 17-18 million years . Its fossilized wrist bone marks a significant chapter in avian history, offering fresh insights into how ancient species adapted to prehistoric environments. For more groundbreaking fossil and evolutionary updates , readers can follow FSNews365 . Lyrebirds: Masters of Sound and Imitation A Modern Icon With Ancient Roots Today's lyrebirds are world-famous for...
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