It has long wings with white patches and hunts flying insects at dusk and dawn. It lays its eggs on open ground or flat gravel rooftops.
It has long, pointed wings with white patches, and its flight is erratic and bat-like.
It catches insects in flight at dawn and dusk and lays its eggs directly on open ground without building a nest. In towns, it may use flat gravel rooftops.
Its two eggs are cream to pale olive gray with dark speckles. Incubation lasts 16–20 days. Newly hatched chicks are active, sparsely downy, and have half-open or open eyes.
The female incubates and broods the chicks. Both parents regurgitate insects to feed them and use diversion displays near the nest.
It catches flying beetles, moths, caddisflies, mayflies, and other insects, sometimes feeding around streetlamps or stadium lights.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.