The White-winged Lark is a lark whose white wing patches stand out in flight. It uses dry steppe and fields, and may gather in flocks outside the breeding season.
Large white patches are conspicuous on the wings in flight. A reddish crown is chiefly a feature of breeding-plumaged males and is not prominent in females.
It lives in open habitats such as dry steppe and cultivated fields, and may form flocks outside the breeding season.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.