Larks are national protected animals.

The lark is a national second-class protected animal, and it is forbidden to hunt, buy or sell at will. Individual breeding needs to obtain relevant permits, and it is illegal to buy and sell larks in violation of regulations. If you have raised larks, you can contact the local forestry department. If you can't apply for a breeding license, you can hand it in or release it at a designated place.

Lark is the general name of the genus Larvae of passeriformes. It is a representative bird of grassland. It belongs to a small songbird, which often sings while flying. Because it flies high, people often only hear its voice, but can't hear its trace. Because the voice is crisp, "Little Bailing" has also become synonymous with sweet and pleasant voice.

Life habits of larks

When a lark flies freely, it can fly to the sky and sing at the same time. Its graceful flying posture is envied by other birds, and its flying can be called "one bird in a hundred".

Larks don't need much food. In spring, they eat some tender grass buds and some insects. In summer and autumn, they will catch some insects to eat. In winter, they only eat some grass seeds and grains to fill their stomachs, and sometimes they get some insects and eggs unexpectedly. Larks don't destroy crops. When summer comes and they are still raising young birds, larks will catch a lot of bugs to feed the birds, which not only harms the growth of crops, but also is an indispensable beneficial bird in the production area.