Appearance
The male chestnut-headed sparrow-lark has a black collar and bib, white cheeks and a white circular area on the nape of the crown, surrounded by a chestnut border. This distinguishes it from Fischer's sparrow-lark which lacks the white spot. The female has duller plumage.Naming
Two subspecies are recognized:⤷ "E. s. harrisoni" - : Found in south-eastern Sudan and north-western Kenya
⤷ "E. s. signatus" - : Found in southern and eastern Ethiopia, Somalia and eastern Kenya
Habitat
This bird is usually found in pairs or small flocks of up to forty birds, often around water holes. It flies low to the ground and may sing in flight or when standing on bare ground.References:
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