Special incubation period half price offer.  

‘The Peregrines of Norwich Cathedral’ HALF PRICE

To celebrate the Peregrines laying their first egg this year at Norwich Cathedral my book ‘The Peregrines of Norwich Cathedral’ now half price at just £6.25 including postage & packing (in UK).

Offer only available via direct orders and only until the first egg hatches or until 30th April, which ever is sooner.

Please order your copy by clicking on the heading ‘Bird & wildlife photographs’ at www.birdlineeastanglia.co.uk and following the instructions.

The second visit to Lincolnshire

Who could resist the chance of seeing a tame Bluethroat in Lincolnshire March 2017? 

Well I did put it off for several weeks and it didn't show while I was their for the first five hours. Long enough for me to get bored and leave the site, afterall it had been clear skies overnight, with the stars showing the way to go, it has to leave sometime. The inevitable happened so had to turn around a few miles away when news came through of it showing.

Front cover

A joy to see my Fieldfare photograph on the front cover of the latest Birdwatch magazine February 2017 issue

Unusual sights at Whitlingham Country Park Norwich

Unusual sights at Whitlingham Country Park Norwich in January 2017

A drake Tufted Duck (Aythya fuligula) with an immature Eurpean Eel being pursued by two eager Coots (Fulica atra)

Cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo) with a fisherman's lure

The first of what would be two trips to Lincolnshire

Who could resist the chance of seeing a tame White-billed Diver (Gavia adamsii) in Lincolnshire January 2017?

Thick fog put an end to any photography after about 8.30am. The fish in the lower photograph is a Ruffe. Thanks to James Lowen for the lift.
 

Cromer & Sheringham January 2017

Cromer & Sheringham: Black Redstarts & Glaucous Gulls

Black Redstart (Phoenicurus ochruros) As well as the summer plumaged male at the top this female or immature male was present at Cromer.

Glaucous Gull  (Larus hyperboreus) Saw five of these 'Arctic' Gulls at Sheringham. As well as three juvenile birds (like the top two) there were two adults.