Baby LyreBees, like the rest of their species are a true enigma.
This is due to the fact, that no one has every actually seen a pregnant Lyrebee - Yet some how there does appear to be "young" LyreBees.
Young LyreBee's differ from their adult counterparts in the fact that they are covered in long downy fur - which they shed once they mature. Their wings are also immature, and useless. They can however, disappear for longer periods of time than the adults. The longest recorded time was one hour. They do not move very far in their transparent state, so it is not much as much of a defensive measure as would be expected.
This is due to the fact, that no one has every actually seen a pregnant Lyrebee - Yet some how there does appear to be "young" LyreBees.
Young LyreBee's differ from their adult counterparts in the fact that they are covered in long downy fur - which they shed once they mature. Their wings are also immature, and useless. They can however, disappear for longer periods of time than the adults. The longest recorded time was one hour. They do not move very far in their transparent state, so it is not much as much of a defensive measure as would be expected.
