The Tibetan Lark occurs on the Tibetan Plateau and was first documented in northwestern Nepal in 2015. Flocks have been observed in high-elevation grassland.
Its bill is long and slender, pale pink at the base and darker at the tip. It has a rufous rump, no obvious line behind the eye, and white on the rear edge of the wing and outer tail.
At the northwestern Nepal record site, a flock foraged in damp grassland, and juveniles were also seen.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.