A female nightjar is commonly referred to simply as a nightjar, as there isn't a specific name that distinguishes the female from the male in this species. Nightjars are known for their cryptic plumage and nocturnal habits, making them hard to spot in their natural habitats. Both the male and female share similar physical characteristics, but the male often has more pronounced markings.
Collared Nightjar was created in 1871.
Jerdon's Nightjar was created in 1845.
Mees's Nightjar was created in 2004.
Todd's Nightjar was created in 1915.
Bates's Nightjar was created in 1906.
They usually lay there eggs on the ground ; this is called nesting.
Well, most nightjar species are not endangered. HOWEVER, the Puerto Rican Nightjar was listed as endangered in 1973.
Square-tailed Nightjar was created in 1857.
Long-tailed Nightjar was created in 1825.
Slender-tailed Nightjar was created in 1892.
Long-trained Nightjar was created in 1850.
New Zealand Owlet-nightjar was created in 1968.