The male Rock Bunting has a grey head with dark stripes and a warm-toned underside. It searches the ground for seeds and insects and lives around field edges and woodland margins.
The male has a grey head with black stripes and orange-toned underparts. The female is duller overall, with less striking markings.
It occurs around field margins, hedgerows, woodland edges, and gardens, where it searches the ground for seeds and insects. It may flick its tail and has also been recorded in small flocks.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.