monotonous lark
Birds of Namibia
Introduction: Monotonous larks (Mirafra passerina) inhabit a variety of woodlands and semi-arid savannah, which include bushwillow, miombo and mopane woodlands. They are most often observed singly or in pairs.
Distribution: Throughout central and northern Namibia including Etosha National Park, Kaudom Park, Tsumkwe, Kwando River, Bwabwata National Park, Damaraland and Kaokoland.Diet: Eats invertebrates and seeds found on the ground.
Description: A sparrow like (passerina) bird with a distinctive white throat. Usually seen and definitely heard singing monotonously (hence the name) day and night, from the top of a bush or a tree.Breeding: Between 2 to 4 eggs are laid from October to March in a deep cup of grass.
Size:14cm. Weight: 24g.This remote lodge is an absolute must. Nearly everyone who knows Namibia rates this as one of it's finest destinations
On a farm near the town of Kamanjab. This lodge is best known for visits to a local Himba community
A lodge owned by the local community, Grootberg has stunning views and interesting activities
A small private lodge, with attentive management. Activities centre on the Huab river which attract a variety of game including the elusive desert adapted elephant
In the village of Kamanjab lies this guest house, many guests stay here in order to visit the nearby Himba village
This lodge is such an institution that Palmwag, which is no more than the lodge and a petrol station is marked on every Namibian map.
A mobile camp, specialising in finding desert rhino. Offers a luxurious and exclusive experience.

