Can you, or have you written, an article related to local wildlife or conservation which you think would be of interest to other members of the CBC? If so, please submit it giving a short summary which will be shown, together with your name, on this page and attach the document to an email to the Web Administrator.
By: David Wileman - March 2023
This article shows how the numbers of some selected species of wildfowl and waders counted on the local Wetland Bird Surveys change through the year and have changed over the period from 2004 to 2018.
Download: Changes in numbers of Waterbirds Cley Square 2004-2018
By: David Wileman - March 2023
This article shows how the numbers of some selected species of ducks, waders and Moorhens counted on the Wetland Bird Surveys (WeBS) at Cley and Salthouse Marshes change through the year and have changed since 1999.
Download: Changes in the numbers of water birds at Cley & Salthouse.
By: Richard Porter - March 2013
Richard Porter, has over the course of several years, accurately recorded the plants of Blakeney Point. This is a truly remarkable piece of work which he is kindly sharing with visitors to this site.
Downloads ‘Blakeney Point Plant Check-list @August 2017.RFP.pdf ‘By: Richard Porter (August 2017)
Since producing the ‘Atlas’ of the plants of Blakeney Point, Richard Porter has maintained a checklist of species that have been recorded since records were first kept. The latest version can be downloaded below (and the ‘Atlas’ below that). To date (2017) the list stands at 301 and Richard is always keen to learn of any new species, so if you have made an interesting discovery please contact him: RF******@ta******.net
Download ‘Blakeney Point Plant Check-list @August 2017.RFP.pdf’By:
In addition to standard WeBS counts, a coordinated count of all Little Egret roosts along the North Norfolk Coast was carried out on the evening of September 24th. Data has shown that WeBS normally significantly under counts the numbers using the coast. Previous counts have shown the best way to monitor this population is by a series of roost counts, the most recent of which was carried out by John Williamson in 2015. The total was 524, considerably more than anticipated and substantially more than is normally counted by a standard WeBS count.
Neil Lawton, who organised this count, is keen to receive details of other roosts around the county. If you know of any please email him at no*************@gm***.com.
Download ‘Little egret roost count 2016-09-24.pdf’