Cock Crow NEWSLETTER of BRESSINGHAM & WINFARTHING GROUP of CHURCHES
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Cock Crow NEWSLETTER of BRESSINGHAM & WINFARTHING GROUP of CHURCHES
Cock Crow NEWSLETTER OF BRESSINGHAM & WINFARTHING GROUP OF CHURCHES AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016 Issue No: 4 A blustery day at Southwold Don’t be caught out! During their ‘scams awareness’ campaign, Citizens Advice released these findings: Murphy’s Rambles O • Nationwide, around £5billion is lost each year to scams via phone and post. • The average individual loss to investment scams is £20,000 Hello there; does anyone else think we are on an express ride to autumn? One moment we • The total cost to victims of financial fraud in 2015 was £755 million have hedges dripping with hawthorn blossom but now the haws are not only formed but try- ing to turn red! Mind you, the heavy rain in late May played havoc with the blossom. It was Common scams reported to Citizens Advice, including their offices here, include: the same with the tadpoles we found, one day just hatched, next spread out a bit more then • Subscription or free trial scams – Unscrupulous companies use subscription traps, after the mini monsoon we were down to 20 or so and now none. especially continuous payment authority (CPA), to steal from consumers’ accounts. This month has proved how cruel nature is, one morning we found a red-legged partridge • Job scams – taking money to write CVs or carry out CRB checks. egg on the track and then, looking back, we realised the long grass had hidden a trail of 5 more shells all leading to a gorgeously snug nest in the long grass. Two days later human • Computer scams – cold callers offer to ‘solve’ computer problems. -
Transactions of the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society
WJHblk Bird & Mammal Report 2002 Tje naturai m«toby Museum 1 7 MAR 2005 EXCHANGED 50th Edition Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’ Society Norfolk Bird Report - 2002 Editor: Giles Dunmore Editorial 94 Review of the Year 97 Wetland Bird Surveys 102 Norfolk Bird Atlas 106 Systematic List 108 Introductions, Escapes, Eerals and Hybrids 243 Earliest and Latest Dates of Summer Migrants 248 Latest and Earliest Dates of Winter Migrants 249 Non-accepted and non-submitted records 250 Contributors 252 Ringing Report 254 A History and Celebration of 50 years of the Norfolk Bird Report 266 Changes to the breeding birds of Norfolk in the last 50 years 272 The Marsh Harrier in Norfolk 276 The History and Development of Sheringham Bird Observatory 283 Pallid Harrier at Cockthorpe/Stiffkey - first for Norfolk 291 Norfolk Mammal Report - 2002 Editor: Mike Toms Editorial 294 Cuvier’s Beaked Whale in Norfolk 295 Nathusius’ Pipistrelle in Norfolk 297 Live decades of Norfolk Bats 298 BTO National Mammal Monitoring Schemes 302 Published by NORFOLK AND NORWICH NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY Castle Museum, Norwich, NRl 3JU {Transactions Volume 36 part 2 September 2003) Please note that the page numbering in this report follows on from part 1 of the Transactions published in July 2003 www.nnns.org.uk Keepsake back numbers are available from David & Iris Pauli, 8 Lindford Drive, Eaton, Norwich NR4 6LT Eront cover photograph: Skylark (Chris Knights) - Winner of British Birds Bird Photograph of the Year Competition 2003 Back cover photograph: Cuvier’s Beaked Whale (Graeme Cresswell) ^H£ fvfAf URAL iSTOftVMWSE'JM j 1 7 IWAR 2005 EXCHANGeO ocNERAL library 50th ANNIVERSARY A Golden Jubilee is an occasion on which to look back with pride at past achievements. -
Norfolk Natterjack' I Vance to a Polish Readership May £4,100
. 5. ZfifeR THE NATURAL HISTORY MUS8UM " ~1 •8 NOV 2000 "| / -i i i O N z u • NER • • j\ • 0 the fit'll Av • NORFOLK <1* ^ XhJJ • __«L : n\ y. % Si V NATTERJACK :ursion r Exc 8 2000- |P NNNS 2001 |IP I am keen to make contact with as To ad-iri-the-hc le. 1 many of Richard's friends as . R A R : A bumper edition - many excursion possible, particularly anyone who I'm collecting material together about reports, articles and. your very may be able to provide me with the late Richard Richardson, with a information about his early days own Christmas Crossword from. view to writing a biography about this before he moved to Cley in 1 949. Bob Ellis (maybe for the quiet time well-known, popular ornithologist and after the turkey and plum pud!). artist who lived at Cley in Norfolk ! would be delighted to hear from from 1949 until his death in 1977. Happy Christmas to all members. anyone who thinks that they could contribute to the book. At this stage I am gathering the I have had a very large postbag names of Richard's friends and Moss Taylor, and even by sneaking in another acquaintances who might be 4 Heath Road, Sheringham, Norfolk, page (hope the Treasurer doesn't prepared to share their memories ! NR26 8JH. Tel: 01263-823637. notice) I still have articles and let me have any anecdotes or E-mail: [email protected] remaining. My apologies for not stories involving him for inclusion in the book. -
Cock Crow NEWSLETTER of BRESSINGHAM & WINFARTHING GROUP of CHURCHES
Cock Crow NEWSLETTER OF BRESSINGHAM & WINFARTHING GROUP OF CHURCHES APRIL/MAY 2012 Issue No: 2 Signs of Spring at St Mary’s Church, Winfarthing Events at Wednesday 25th April, 10am–3pm Botanical Illustration Redgrave and Looking at a range of illustration techniques Lopham Fen using seasonal plant material with an emphasis on botanical accuracy, with Christine Grey- Tuesday 3rd April, 10am–12noon Wilson. £20 Springtime Fun at the Fen Booking essential 01473 890089 Does your Family event Children £3.50, Adults £1.50 Friday 4th May, Booking essential 01379 688333 10am–2pm countryside project Reptile monitoring Wednesday 4th April, 10am–1pm and surveying deserve an Award? Introduction to water voles An introductory course Take a closer look at this elusive species and on the biology, habitat discover how to identify their habitats, look at requirements and Landscape, restoration, conservation or education projects that enhance the their ecology, status in Suffolk and learn survey- conservation of Suffolk’s reptiles with John countryside, or people’s knowledge of and access to it, are being sought by cpre ing techniques, with Penny Hemphill. Baker. £25/£21.50 Norfolk, as potential winners of this year’s cpre Norfolk Awards. These presti- £10/£8.50. Booking essential 01473 890089 Booking essential 01473 890089 gious awards are presented annually by The Campaign to Protect Rural England Saturday 5th May, 10.30am–12.30pm Saturday 7th April, 10.30am–12.30pm Guided Walk in Norfolk (cpre Norfolk) to recognise and encourage projects and activities that Guided Walk Volunteer-led seasonal walk to enjoy the sights are beneficial to the Norfolk countryside. -
Transactions of the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society
nCS. 2^^ THE NXHUflAir HiSIOr.' M-jSEUH TRANSACTIONS - 1 SEP lOM EXCHANQpO OF GENERAL LIBRAR' THE NORFOLK & NORWICH NATURALISTS' SOCIETY Vol.37 Parti Quly 2004) TRANSACTIONS OF THE NORFOLK AND NORWICH NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY ISSN 0375 7226 Volume 37 Part 1 (July 2004) Editor P.W.Lambley Assist. Ed. Roy Baker OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 2004-2005 President: M.R.Hall Vice-Presidents: Dr R Baker, P R Banham, Mrs M. A. Brewster, A L. Bull, K.B. Clarke, E.T.Daniels, D.A.Dorling, K.C Durrant, R C Haney, D.L. Pauli. Chairman: Mrs M. A. Brewster, Four Winds, Corpusty, NRl 1 6QQ. tel. 01263 587359 Secretary: Dr R. Carpenter, 33, Low Street, Wicklewood, NR 18 9QG. tel: 01953 604791 Assistant Secretary: F.J.L. Farrow, Heathlands, 6 Havelock Road, Sheringham NR26 8QD Treasurer: D.I. Richmond, 42. Richmond Rise, Reepham. NR 10 4LS Membership Committee: D.L. Pauli (Chairman), 8 Linford Drive, Eaton, Norwich, NR4 6LT; tel. 01603 457270, E-mail David [email protected]. S.M. Livermore, (Secretary) 70 Naseby Way, Dussingdale, Norwich NR7 OTP. tel 01603 431849, E-mail [email protected]. Programme Committee:R.W. Ellis (Chairman). Dr S.R. Martin (Secretary) Publications Committee: Dr A.R. Leech (Chairman). P.W.Lambley. G.E. Dunmore, M.P.Toms (Editors) Research Committee: P. Wilkinson (Chairman). M. Cocker (Secretary). Hon. Independenbt Examiner : Mrs S. Pearson Wildlife 2000 Committee: S.M. Livermore, Project Director Elected Members of Council: J. Goldsmith, J. Goodwin, M.Hall, A. L. Howes, Mrs j.Negal, P.Emslie, M.H. Poulton, M.P.Toms, H. -
Cock Crow NEWSLETTER of BRESSINGHAM & WINFARTHING GROUP of CHURCHES
Cock Crow NEWSLETTER OF BRESSINGHAM & WINFARTHING GROUP OF CHURCHES JUNE/JULY 2014 Issue No: 3 Boats await the holidays at Brancaster Staithe O Murphy’s Rambles Hello again. What a Spring! One moment we were searching for primroses and then there was a positive explosion of cowslips; more than we have ever seen. The footpaths are already getting quite long with rampant goose grass everywhere – it’s going to be fun getting that out of my coat later! The blackthorn is fading fast and being replaced with cascades of fragrant hawthorn and majestic candles on the horse chestnut trees. The deer have left us, but we now have hares. On a couple of occasions we have watched eight in one field, running in ever-decreasing circles; usually they just snuggle down and pretend to be clods of earth. Our constant companions on our walks are the birds. Lone crows voice their displeasure at our passing, cheeky blackbirds walk along the road ahead of us and robins watch us from fence posts. We enjoy the vivid colours of chaffinches, goldfinches, blue tits and yellow hammers, the disembodied sounds of ducks and water hens from ponds, the gossiping chatter of sparrows in Druids Lane and the song of the skylarks as we pass through ‘their’ territory. Best of all is our new find – a little owl that sits and watches us as we pass beneath. Well, take care folks and keep on walking! Affordable Housing in South Norfolk 15 CPRE seeks Honorary Treasurer 32 Diss Dementia Friendly Community 35 Diss Library news 33 Other items Flower Festival ‘God created a garden’ South Lopham 24 the Editors think Lopham Society Jazz Evening with Pork Pie Hat 35 you might like Redgrave & Lopham Fen events 27 to know about � Rushall Open Gardens 14 Sea Scouts/Beavers: help needed 34 1 Winfarthing Group Rector writes… Burston St Mary’s Luncheon Club BURSTON NEWS This club is for retired folk from Burston and the surrounding villages. -
Transactions 1909
TRANSACTIONS OF THE NORFOLK & NORWICH NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY — The Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’ Society has for its objects : 3. I- The practical study of Natural Science. 2. The protection, by its influence with landowners and others, of indigenous species requiring protection, and the circulation of information which may dispel prejudices leading to their destruction. The discouragement of the practice of destroying the rarer species 6. of birds that occasionally visit the County, and of exterminating rare plants in their native localities. 4. The record of facts and traditions connected with the habits, distribu- tion, and former abundance or otherwise of animals and plants which have become extinct in the County ; and the use of all legitimate means to prevent the extermination of existing species, more especially those known to be diminishing in numbers. 5. The publication of papers on Natural History contributed to the Society, especially such as relate to the County of Norfolk. The facilitating a friendly intercourse between local Naturalists by means of Meetings for the reading and discussion of papers and for the exhibition of specimens, supplemented by Field- meetings and Excursions, with a view to extend the study of Natural Science on a sound and systematic basis. : TRANSACTIONS OF THE Burfulfi antt Burundi NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY. Edited by the Honorary Secretary. VOL. IX. 1909-1910 to 1913 1914. NORWICH Printed ky A. E. Soman & Co. 1914 . ? — V. LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS. With References to the Articles contributed by each. Page Atmore, E. A. Lepidoptera [Fauna and Flora of Norfolk] ... 773 Phytophagous Hymenoptera (Saw-flies) [Fauna and Flora of Norfolk] ..