Song thrush
The song thrush is a familiar garden visitor that has a beautiful and loud song. The broken shells of their blue, spotty eggs can often be found under a hedge in spring.
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Mistle thrush
The mistle thrush likely got its name from its love of mistletoe - it will defend a berry-laden tree with extreme ferocity! It is larger and paler than the similar song thrush, standing upright…
The nightingale, nature’s sovereign of song
Surprisingly few people have heard a nightingale sing, let alone seen one says Norfolk Wildlife Trust Reserves Officer Robert Morgan.
Spring bird song at NWT Cley Marshes 3 April)
Join local author and naturalist David North on a walk through Cley's varied habitats and discover how to tell a singing reed warbler from a sedge warbler.
New report highlights climate risks to Norfolk Wildlife Trust nature reserves
A new national report published by The Wildlife Trusts shows that society must take fast action to adapt to the impacts of the climate crisis and be prepared to see nature and wild places change…
Soft rush
As its name suggests, the smooth stems of soft rush are thinner and more flexible than those of hard rush. It forms tufts in wetland habitats like wet woodlands, marshes, ditches and grasslands.…
Flowering rush
Flowering rush is a pretty rush-like plant of shallow wetland habitats, such as ponds, canals and ditches. Its cup-shaped, pink flowers appear in summer, brightening up the water's edge.
Hard rush
The stiff, spiky and upright leaves and brown flowers of hard rush are a familiar sight of wetlands, riversides, dune slacks and marshes across England and Wales.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust moorings
Norfolk Wildlife Trust have a number of mooring berths that are available on a rolling yearly license. We currently have a mixture of bankside and swing moorings at Hickling Broad and swing moorings at Barton Broad.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust gives nature a voice
Norfolk Wildlife Trust champions wildlife through the planning system by working to ensure that wildlife issues are taken into account both in strategic plans, where the policies that apply to all development are set, and in individual planning applications.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust makes the case for snakes
Let’s dispel the unjustified myths and fears of snakes and promote a more positive view, says Norfolk Wildlife Trust Conservation Officer Robert Morgan.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust is going to Pride!
We are incredibly proud to be taking part in Norwich Pride this year. Nature needs us all in order to flourish and we want to make sure that everyone feels welcome to enjoy wildlife and enabled do…