The Arabian Lark is a large-billed lark of sandy deserts and open arid plains on the Arabian Peninsula. It runs along the ground while feeding, occurring singly or in pairs when breeding and in larger groups outside the breeding season.
It has a large bill, sandy-brown upperparts, paler underparts, and a dark moustache mark. The bill is pinkish; black outer tail feathers are conspicuous in flight.
It runs across sandy deserts and open arid plains, stopping abruptly while searching for food. It is usually alone or in pairs when breeding and may form larger groups outside the breeding season; song is given from the ground and in song flight.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.