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Click the links below to view our bi-annual newsletter:

Issue 2: Spring 2018

Issue 1: Autumn 2017

Curlew CountryFollow

Curlew Country @CurlewCountry·

You can help support our work by purchasing a copy of the talented @woodcockringer's curlew print from GWCT. A perfect gift for those that love this stunning wader! https://t.co/cDqrZ53Wz0

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Curlew Country @CurlewCountry·

#curlewfacts: Curlew chicks are never fed by their parent birds. When newly hatched they survive the first 48 hours in the nest with nutrition from the yolk sac. After this they leave and search for invertebrates on the surface.

https://t.co/Q9T8iltdw9

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Curlew Country @CurlewCountry·

#curlewfacts: Curlew nests typically contain 3 or 4 eggs, but may have fewer if it is a second attempt. The eggs are similar in size to a duck egg, but are very different in shape and colour!

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Curlew Country @CurlewCountry·

#curlewfacts: The female Curlew has a longer bill and is slightly larger than the male. Both birds use them to probe the ground in search of food, such as worms, caterpillars and invertebrates.

https://t.co/Q9T8ilbC7z

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Curlew Country @CurlewCountry·

#curlewfact: Curlew spend the winter in coastal areas, and can be found in large numbers around the UK’s mudflats and estuaries.

Curlew Country placed satellite tags on two birds in 2015, you can read more about them on our website https://t.co/zZ7YkN5chw

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