Wader

Rails, coots, cranes, and limpkin.

Shorebirds.

gulls, terns, and skimmer.

Yeah, so shorebirds encompasses like plovers, sandpipers, all those types of shorebirds.

Lubbock, in his book Observations on the Fauna of Norfolk, speaks of an old and respectable fenman assuring him that 40 years ago, Lubbock wrote in 1845, it bred regularly near the Seven Mile House on the River Bure.

The Ways of Waders Just as every wader has its distinctive note, so has it its own peculiar methods of flight, run and feeding.

The pert ringed plover, when feeding, never forgets to have one or more chums watching.

It seldom covers more than two feet of mud, usually running three or four steps and then stopping, unless a pedestrian is hard upon its track, when it endeavours to outdistance him before attempting again to pick up its crustacean prey.

Yeah.

And just looking at some of your other, maybe smaller projects, because there's one, you've got the Wading Bird Initiative and the Hare Hope

Project.

Would

you be able to speak about some of those as well?

Yeah, they're quite separate.

The Wading Bird is quite a small one, the Wading Bird initiative.

That came out of a council meeting.

Lubbock, in his book, Observations on the Fauna of Norfolk, speaks of an old and respectable fenman assuring him that 40 years ago, Lubbock wrote in 1845, it bred regularly near the Seven Mile House on the River Bure.

The Ways of Waders Just as every wader has its distinctive note, so has it its own peculiar methods of flight, run, and feeding.

The pert ringed plover, when feeding, never forgets to have one or more chums watching.

It seldom covers more than two feet of mud, usually running three or four steps and then stopping, unless a pedestrian is hard upon its track, when it endeavours to outdistance him before attempting again to pick up its crustacean prey.