Japanese lyrebird (SciiFii)

The Japanese lyrebird (Prinkipornis javanensis) is a species of enantiornithine bird, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Japan, the Korean Peninsula, China, Mongolia, Thailand, and Vietnam to help boost biodiversity. Like songbirds such as nightingales, the Japanese lyrebird has a well-developed vocal apparatus, so, especially in spring, the Japanese lyrebird can make songs mimicking those of other songbirds songs, hence its name. Like native modern birds, the Japanese lyrebirds have toothless beaks, and their beaks are suited for feeding on tree saps, seeds, fruits, and insects. Like hoatzin chicks, both the young and adult Japanese lyrebirds retain clawed fingers for grasping onto branches and to help with grooming. The Japanese lyrebird has a fast and frequent reproduction every similar to those of other fast-breeding birds such as house sparrows. Unlike native modern birds, however, and like many other enantiornithine birds, the Japanese lyrebird hatchings are almost fully developed and largely independent from their parents once they hatch, although they still rely on their parents for food until they're old enough to find their own food. The conservation status of the Japanese lyrebird is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts, the Japanese lyrebird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.