Species Spotlight 1
Species Spotlight 1 Read More »
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Species Spotlight 1 Read More »
Update from Amanda Perkins, Curlew Country Project Manager Throughout the year, Curlew Country is contacted for advice by many people wanting to help Curlews. During the breeding season these requests escalate. We want to help others but we are such a small organisation having to put so much effort into fundraising, that it is not
Curlew Cam Final Update Read More »
Curlew Cam this year was a huge success! The chicks left the nest on the 4th June, in the early afternoon. They have been fitted with radio tags so that we can hopefully track their progress in the coming weeks. Check our news posts and blog for updates, or subscribe to our mailing list. [paypal_donation_button]
Curlew Cam 2020 – The Final 24 Hours Read More »
Blog by Project Manager, Amanda Perkins Four chicks. New life does bring hope and joy and enables us to escape temporarily from more serious matters. We are delighted that Curlew Cam has been enjoyed by so many of you. Thank you for your positive interest, feedback and support. Thank you to the small hard-working team
The 2020 Curlew Cam Curlew nest was found by Wynford and Joyce Jones who are some of Curlew Country’s dedicated farming partners. As well as going to great lengths to help the Curlew pair whose territory is partly on their farm, they have also helped the project by volunteering their time and expertise to help
Interview with Wynford Jones by Amber Bicheno, Project Officer Read More »
Blog by Curlew Country Officer, Amber Bicheno Curlew Cam has given all of us at Curlew Country, as well as members of the public from all over the world, a wonderful glimpse into the nesting habits of this wonderful wader. They are such secretive birds and this keyhole look offers a chance for learning and
Curlew Incubation – Natural vs Artificial Read More »
Blog by Amanda Perkins, Curlew Country Project Manager Juliet Bailey and Mike Smart from the Severn Vale project have noticed that the male is doing long stints of duty on the nest. Curlew Country ornithologist Tony had observed that sometimes this male can sit for 10 hours overnight and is certainly doing most of the
Hot Waders, Hot Topics – Egg Incubation and Curlew Parental Nest Duties Read More »