Calendulauda
- Fawn-colored Lark Calendulauda africanoides
The Fawn-colored Lark is about 14–16 cm long. It lives on the ground in dry scrub and grassland across southern Africa.
- Karoo Lark Calendulauda albescens
This lark inhabits dry shrublands in South Africa. It walks on the ground and searches around shrub bases for seeds, insects, and other food.
- Red Lark Calendulauda burra
The Red Lark is endemic to South Africa's Northern Cape. A BirdLife South Africa account describes plumage forms associated with dune and clay shrubland habitats.
- Dune Lark Calendulauda erythrochlamys
The Dune Lark is treated as endemic to Namibia's Namib Desert and lives on sparsely vegetated dunes. Some taxonomies include a closely related lark within this species.
- Gillett's Lark Calendulauda gilletti
This lark occurs in eastern Ethiopia, Somalia, and Kenya. It has brown streaking and a rufous crown and searches for prey on the ground in semi-arid savanna. The source's treatment includes the former Degodi Lark.
- Pink-breasted Lark Calendulauda poecilosterna
This lark inhabits dry East African savanna and scrub. It usually feeds on the ground alone or in pairs, taking insects and seeds.
- Sabota Lark Calendulauda sabota
This lark has a noticeable white eyebrow. It searches the ground for insects and seeds in savanna and open woodland. Plumage and bill thickness vary by region.
- Rusty Bush Lark Calendulauda rufa
The Rusty Bush Lark is a poorly known lark of dry savanna south of the Sahara. It was confirmed in Chad in 2026, the first documented record since 1931 and the first photographs of a living bird.
- Fawn-colored Lark Calendulauda africanoides
The Fawn-colored Lark is about 14–16 cm long. It lives on the ground in dry scrub and grassland across southern Africa.
- Dune Lark Calendulauda erythrochlamys
The Dune Lark is treated as endemic to Namibia's Namib Desert and lives on sparsely vegetated dunes. Some taxonomies include a closely related lark within this species.
- Sabota Lark Calendulauda sabota
This lark has a noticeable white eyebrow. It searches the ground for insects and seeds in savanna and open woodland. Plumage and bill thickness vary by region.
- Karoo Lark Calendulauda albescens
This lark inhabits dry shrublands in South Africa. It walks on the ground and searches around shrub bases for seeds, insects, and other food.
- Red Lark Calendulauda burra
The Red Lark is endemic to South Africa's Northern Cape. A BirdLife South Africa account describes plumage forms associated with dune and clay shrubland habitats.
- Gillett's Lark Calendulauda gilletti
This lark occurs in eastern Ethiopia, Somalia, and Kenya. It has brown streaking and a rufous crown and searches for prey on the ground in semi-arid savanna. The source's treatment includes the former Degodi Lark.
- Pink-breasted Lark Calendulauda poecilosterna
This lark inhabits dry East African savanna and scrub. It usually feeds on the ground alone or in pairs, taking insects and seeds.