tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-641288652227497849.post5385315251191970273..comments2024-01-11T19:41:41.180+00:00Comments on Birds and Beer: NORWICH: Mousehold Hairstreaks part 2James Emersonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04895693455349558444noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-641288652227497849.post-47724060606127221842011-08-03T14:34:51.133+01:002011-08-03T14:34:51.133+01:00Yeah I was including Chalkhill Blue in that total....Yeah I was including Chalkhill Blue in that total. I know they are introduced, but they seem to have been there a while now and are definitely breeding! When/if they become properly countable is down to the individual I guess.<br /><br />I count Clouded Yellow in with the other two rarities. I know they are annual, but I reckon there are probably less than 10 or 20 a year (I am sort of making that up, will search for figures to back it up), and can't be guaranteed at any particular site. Arguably I should chuck Red Admiral and Painted Lady in with them and call them all migrants, but that seems a bit extreme!James Emersonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04895693455349558444noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-641288652227497849.post-79908946057243179962011-08-02T17:55:08.436+01:002011-08-02T17:55:08.436+01:00I assume you include the introduced chalkhill blue...I assume you include the introduced chalkhill blues but not clouded yellow in the 34! <br /><br />No need to list the 36 tickable species in Norfolk, 37 with chalkhill blue. <br /><br />34 regular species plus two county rarities, silver-washed fritillary and the 2010 Titchwell Camberwell Beauty.Paul Woolnoughhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02612908387173683810noreply@blogger.com