Norfolk News from Birdnet |
> Norfolk Spoonbill Cley NWT on The Serpentine NR25 7SA |
> Norfolk Red-necked Phalarope Cley NWT late a/noon on North Scrape but distant NR25 7SA |
> Norfolk No Further Sign of Red-necked Phalarope Kelling Water Meadows late mrng NR25 7ED |
> Norfolk 4 Spoonbill Salthouse just N/of Dun Cow pub but flew W/ NR25 7XW |
Holme Bird Observatory (Header)

CORONAVIRUS UPDATE – Tuesday 29th DECEMBER 2020
Further to the announcement of a Tier 4 (Stay at home) lockdown in Norfolk, the NOA has closed all hides on its nature reserves. While we would discourage anyone from travelling too far during this crucial time, our reserves themselves will remain open for local visitors and usual charges will apply for non-members. Please follow government advice, and respect social distancing at all times. We will restore access to our facilities as and when government restrictions permit.
We are very grateful for your understanding and support.

Saturday 30th May 2015
A quiet day, the
highlights were a Hobby through over the grazing marsh, 30 Black-tailed
Godwits on the NWT and the regular Cuckoo was active near the
Broadwater. On the sea 4 Brent Geese, 400 Common Scoters, a Great
Crested Grebe, 4 Fulmars, 2 Gannets, 3 Guillemots, 8 auk sp, 536
Sandwich Terns, 30 Common Terns, 4 Arctic Terns, and 2 Little Terns were
seen. Moths included 2 Eyed, a Poplar and a Small Elephant Hawk Moth
while butterflies included Common Blue, Green Hairstreak and Small
Copper. At Walsey Hills 2 Little Stints were viewable on Pope's Marsh
and approx. 100 Swifts flew through during the day.