Lark Sparrows are small birds found in western North America that eat insects and seeds. They have light brown and grey backs with white bellies, and males have distinct head stripes. Young sparrows leave the nest around ten days after hatching, and flocks can include up to fifty birds.
Lark Sparrows are small birds found in western North America that eat insects and seeds. They have light brown and grey backs with white bellies, and males have distinct head stripes. Young sparrows leave the nest around ten days after hatching, and flocks can include up to fifty birds.
Lark Sparrows are small birds found in western North America that eat insects and seeds. They have light brown and grey backs with white bellies, and males have distinct head stripes. Young sparrows leave the nest around ten days after hatching, and flocks can include up to fifty birds.
Chondestes grammacus Appearance: Light brown and grey back; white
belly; males have distinct stripes on head Size: 6” tall Lark Sparrows are mostly found in the Call: High-pitched chirps and low buzzes west due to the abundance of flat but Location: Seen around Science buildings lush biomes. Lark Sparrows mainly eat insects and small seeds. Young Season: Winter sparrows usually stay with the parents for about ten days before leaving the nest. Lark Sparrows can be both independent or remain in flocks up to fifty birds.
Fun Facts Sources
Lark Sparrows are the highest flying species of Audubon Society sparrows National Geographic