A lark is a type of bird, in the family Alaudidae. Larks are most common in the Old World and Australia, with only one species (the Horned Lark) native to North America. They usually inhabit drier climates and are often found on or near the ground, searching the seeds and insects that are the main staple of their diet. They also nest on the ground, in clumps of dead grass. To camouflage with the ground, most larks have streaky brown, black, or white plumage. Larks are renowned for their melodious songs.
What is a group of this animal called: Lark?Answer: ascension [OR] exaulatation
A Lark Bunting eats insects in the summer and seeds in the winter. Because of the loss of prairie habitat the Lark Bunting is a threatened animal.
The lark. It's a bird singing outside the window. It only sings in the morning.
lion, lynx, loon, lark
I do not know them all, but here are a few...Australasian larkAustralian magpie-larkMeadow larkHorned lark...
There are two common meanings for the word 'lark'. 1) To do something for quick fun or a prank. "We skipped school and headed to the beach on a lark". 2) A lark is also a type of songbird. "Each morning I listen as the lark sings beautifully from the meadow." (*I wrote this original answer, but hadn't signed in so it went to anonymous 'contributor'.)
Shannon Lark goes by Lark.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Eremophila alpestris.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Chondestes grammacus.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Calamospiza melanocorys.
Yes. Lark is a noun.
A young lark is called a chick