About: http://data.cimple.eu/claim-review/59fc704e32f4ca2f349296e0e3508397f37a240e2068d50013d6d8c7

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About: http://data.cimple.eu/claim-review/59fc704e32f4ca2f349296e0e3508397f37a240e2068d50013d6d8c7 Goto Sponge NotDistinct Permalink

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Attributes	Values
rdf:type	schema:ClaimReview
http://data.cimple...lizedReviewRating	not credible
schema:url	http://www.boomlive.in/fake-news/video-of-natures-beatbox-lyrebird-viral-with-bizarre-claim-6186/
schema:text	A video of an Australian lyrebird mimicking different sounds is viral on social media with claims that it is an unusual bird, which is seldom photographed. The video features a lyrebird impersonating not only sounds made by other birds, but also car alarms, gun shots and camera shutters. The clip has been doing the rounds with the narrative that multiple photographers have taken days to capture the video. It has been captioned as, "In Tamil it is called Suraga bird. It took 19 photographers 62 days to capture this video. Share the video of this unusual bird." The video has been shared by Lt Governor of Puducherry, Kiran Bedi as well. Click here to view the archive of the tweet. Multiple replies to Bedi's tweet identified the bird as lyrebird. Fact Check BOOM could ascertain that the video has been recorded in one take as there were no cuts. Also, there was no evidence to suggest that 19 photographers had captured it. Furthermore, the camera shutter sounds were produced by the lyrebird, which is known for its mimicking skills. The same video was uploaded on the Facebook page of ABC Adelaide, an Australian news portal, which identified it as the "incredible mimics of lyrebird from the Adelaide Zoo." The video was also uploaded to an Australian photographer's page, Four Finger Photography and his Twitter handle. The video was shared with Adelaide as the location. The photographer has also replied to Bedi's tweet stating that he made the video. The lyrebirds are found in the dense forests in Victoria, New South Wales and South East Queensland. They are known for their elaborate tails, which are in the shape of a lyre, a stringed musical instrument and also their ability to sing. The lyrebirds sing and dance with their tails during their courtship. Read more here .
schema:mentions	dbpedia:ABC_Radio_Adelaide String instrument Kiran Bedi Electronic dance music Adelaide Tamil language New South Wales Bird Social media Twitter Facebook dbpedia:Lyre Adelaide Zoo Pondicherry Governor of New South Wales Movie projector dbpedia:South_East_Queensland dbpedia:Lyrebird
schema:reviewRating	False
schema:author	boom
schema:datePublished	2019-12-02 (xsd:date)
schema:inLanguage	English
schema:itemReviewed	http://data.cimple.eu/claim/b80a77dd74931e5154701066a1fe07ae863a90803187deaefabea41a

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