
Behavior
The species lays clutches of two or three eggs. The incubation lasts for around 15 days, the longest of any African lark species. After fledging, chicks remain with their parents for 6–8 weeks. There is some variation in nesting strategies in the species, with the eastern population having numerous broods per breeding season and the western population breeding once per season.Habitat
The species lays clutches of two or three eggs. The incubation lasts for around 15 days, the longest of any African lark species. After fledging, chicks remain with their parents for 6–8 weeks. There is some variation in nesting strategies in the species, with the eastern population having numerous broods per breeding season and the western population breeding once per season.References:
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