do lyrebirds eat with their beak?

Lyrebirds primarily use their feet and claws to search for and manipulate food items. They use their strong feet and sharp claws to dig, scratch, and turn over leaf litter, soil, and other debris in pursuit of their preferred diet, which includes insects, spiders, worms, and other small invertebrates. Lyrebirds have a relatively short, pointed beak, but they mainly employ it for preening their feathers, removing parasites, and consuming smaller food items when necessary. The use of feet as the primary tool for foraging and consumption distinguishes lyrebirds from some other bird species that predominantly rely on their beaks for these tasks.