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Some of the data collected by this provider is for the purposes of personalization and measuring advertising effectiveness. The provider may use the IP Addresses for ads measurement and ads personalization.
Some of the data collected by this provider is for the purposes of personalization and measuring advertising effectiveness. The provider may use the IP Addresses for ads measurement and ads personalization.
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Description
A jubilant song heard across open landscapes from early spring to late summer is how we are used to encountering the Eurasian skylark, both in reality and literature. In its song flight, it stands almost still in the air. On the ground, it isn't easy to spot.
A large lark, about 18 centimetres, with brown speckled plumage and a white belly: the feathers on the head rise like a tassel, and the adult bird has a white eyebrow line.
The Eurasian skylark may resemble the woodlark, but the latter has a stronger eyebrow line and a shorter tail. With a descending pitch, the woodlark's song also differs from the Eurasian skylark's.
The song has stanzas up to 15 minutes long, with quavering and varying tones and themes. It also has several short monosyllabic lulls with a slight "tremble."
Their diet consists of many kinds of insects and seeds from grains and wild plants.
The Eurasian skylark decorates its nest with dry grass in a slight depression in a field with low vegetation.
The Eurasian skylark breeds throughout Europe except Iceland, in a broad belt running through Russia and Japan. It has been introduced into the northwestern United States and Hawaii, where it has small populations.
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