Question

why is skylark called a wise bird?

Answer 1

Of all the birds I’ve encountered in literature, the skylark has been most intriguing. First, because to the writers it is so powerfully representative of freedom, inspiration, hope, and joy; and secondly, because we don’t have them here in North America except for rare solitary “vagrants”, and introduced populations in British Columbia and on San Juan Island in Washington State. Every time I read an ecstatic poem about skylarks, I wondered why this bird, among all of Britain’s songbirds, evoked such emotion.

There are an abundance of poems to and about skylarks; I’ve collected some and put them herevwith the less familiar ones at the top.

I had always made the facile assumption that the source of this bird’s literary mystique must be that it had an unusually beautiful song. Certainly it’s not known for its plumage; as befits a ground-nester, the skylark has cryptic coloration, with streaky earth-tones.



Image by Daniel Pettersson (under creative commons license)



hope my answer is useful for you
@adityaprakash0574

Answer 2

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The skylark has been called a daring bird for the height at which it flies....the speaker requests the skylark to leave the dark forest to the nightingale as he has a glorious light to himself. The bird is wise because he still remain connected to the roots,the nest and remains true to both the sky and earth.

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@REVOLVER_RANI