NORFOLK BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN SPECIES DATA AUDIT ...

Herring Gull
Larus argentatus
Black-tailed Godwit
Limosa limosa
Species Present
or
absent
in
Savi’s Warbler
Locustella luscinioides
Grasshopper Warbler
Locustella naevia
Woodlark
Lullula arborea
Common Scoter
Melanitta nigra
Corn bunting
Emberiza calandra
Yellow Wagtail
Motacilla flava flavissima
Spotted flycatcher
Muscicapa striata
Norfolk
No. of
records in
database
No. of 1km
squares
recorded
since 1980
Possible other sources
of data sets
9
Other survey
work completed
or in progress
P - County Recorder, RSPB, BTO Norfolk Bird Atlas
Project
P 16 1 County Recorder, RSPB, BTO Norfolk Bird Atlas
Project
P 1 1 County Recorder, RSPB, BTO Norfolk Bird Atlas
Project
P 571 180 County Recorder, R County
Recorder, RSPB, BTO SPB,
BTO
P 258 90 Ron Hoblin has complete census
work
Norfolk Bird Atlas
Project
Norfolk Bird Atlas
Project
P 2 1 County Recorder, RSPB, BTO Norfolk Bird Atlas
Project
P 131 8 County Recorder, RSPB, BTO Norfolk Bird Atlas
Project
Yellow Wagtail - County Recorder, RSPB, BTO Norfolk Bird Atlas
Project
P 1009 128 County Recorder, RSPB, BTO Norfolk survey in
2003
Comments
RSPB Amber List
The Birds of Norfolk: “fairly common, but localised resident,
and common passage migrant and winter visitor
New to national list of BAP priority species 2007
RSPB Red List
The Birds of Norfolk: “very scarce and declining breeder,
increasingly common passage migrant and winter visitor”
New to national list of BAP priority species 2007
RSPB Red List
The Birds of Norfolk: “very scarce summer visitor, almost
annual since 1967, formerly bred regularly unti mid 19 th C
New to national list of BAP priority species 2007
RSPB Red List
The Birds of Norfolk: “Fairly common summer visitor and very
scarce passage migrant”
New to national list of BAP priority species 2007
RSPB Red List
The Birds of Norfolk:: “a fairly common but localised breeder
and scarce passage migrant”. In 1998, 309 singing males in
Norfolk, in 1997 232 (16% of the British population). Norfolk
Action Plan published June 2006.
RSPB Red List
The Birds of Norfolk: “common winter visitor and passage
migrant, varying numbers of non-breeders over-summer; rare
inland
RSPB Red List.
Concentrations in the Fens and North Norfolk Coast
The Birds of Norfolk: “a scarce and declining resident and
very scarce passage migrant. Lowest point only 7% of tetrads
in 97, none recorded 96, but a flock of 309 at Welney in 97
may indicate a reversal of the downward trend”. Norfolk
Action Plan published January 2006.
RSPB Amber List
The Birds of Norfolk: “fairly common but declining summer
visitor and passage migrant, very rare in winte. In decline as
a breeding species since the 1930s”
New to national list of BAP priority species 2007
RSPB Red List
The Birds of Norfolk: “A common summer visitor and fairly
common passage migrant. The species has been in longterm
decline since the 1960s with the British breeding
population dropping by about 75% by the late 1980s…`”
Norfolk Action Plan published April 2007.