tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-641288652227497849.post4228610599372879632..comments2024-01-11T19:41:41.180+00:00Comments on Birds and Beer: NORTH NORFOLK: Surf Scoter & R-c StarlingJames Emersonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04895693455349558444noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-641288652227497849.post-60451748076144532512012-11-25T11:14:21.096+00:002012-11-25T11:14:21.096+00:00Yep this bird was well worth the long walk. I did ...Yep this bird was well worth the long walk. I did think that my best chance of seeing one in Norfolk would be offshore at Titchwell, but was dreading having to pick it out from a large scoter flock a mile out...James Emersonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04895693455349558444noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-641288652227497849.post-89594692666403070102012-11-23T12:20:03.727+00:002012-11-23T12:20:03.727+00:00Surf scoter a hard bird to connect with.
No Suff...Surf scoter a hard bird to connect with. <br />No Suffolk record at all and best site, historically, is Titchwell.<br /><br />Notably Sunday 8 October 2000. Hard to see scoter flock off Titchwell beach. Inconsiderate small fishing boat ploughs through the flock, which scatters. 200 common, 2 or 3 velvet and a surf scoter all put up.<br /><br />A poor Autumn in 2000 for passerines. Two lifers blue-winged teal and corncrake both Cley.Paul Woolnoughhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02612908387173683810noreply@blogger.com