wow , what alot of birds , & all busy eating lol , we've only ever been once & it was closed , & thats when i was a member of rspb , it always amazes me how any of the boats never fall over when it's low tide .
@@NewnameSameme you was reading my comment as I typed it, 10 seconds after hitting 'reply' you said that! I think you are being coy though, living where you do and surrounded by that wildlife you can't fail to take some of it in even without knowing... not fooling me (yet) HAGE
I know the basics yes, but compared to the proper knowledgeable birders, I know nothing. They know all Latin names . I only know 2 Latin names. Ardea and Buteo Buteo 😅 oh wait Limosa Limosa…. after Friday 😉
Thank you Jean, I almost sent you the link yesterday, to send to Jack to see if I’d named everything correctly 😅🤣 😂 🤦🏻♀️ I’ve thawed out but goodness it was that cold 🥶 I could hardly bear the cold on my face. Most of my face was covered anyway but gosh it was bitterly cold.
Thank you, I’m pleased it helps. I’m presently in the process of making another wildfowl video as I’ve been up in North Norfolk filming today. A rare long billed Dowitcher from America and a flock of Snow Bunting from Iceland 😀🦆🐦🐧 . Great fun and luckily not as cold as it has been.
Thanks for taking us along on this beautiful visit watching all the lovely birds with great views and camera work as always. I wonder what the goldfinches had found though. Take care and all the best. Stevie
I love Titchwell and the North Norfolk coast and its wildlife. How lucky you were to get such footage of the water rails, they do become more confiding in colder conditions. I don't think I have those on my Titchwell list, but always an excuse to go back again. Your caption read Northern Shoveler Goose! They are ducks, so beware of your app! The godwit is a black tailed godwit and the name supposedly derived from the term 'good to eat'. I love the sound of brent geese too and we get a lot here on the Essex coast. I am hoping to go up to Norfolk next month to see and hear the pink footed geese, and maybe try my luck for a water rail at Titchwell! Lovely video and commentary!
Thank you for your lovely comments. Bird watching is still very new to me but there are so many that look the same 😂. I’m not sure I’ll ever get over the beginners level. Hence using the bird app. Thank you for telling me though, it’s very much appreciated. Do look for water rail, the staff will know their likely location. Hickling nature reserve , another place which is full of interesting birds. You want to be close to the Mill.
@@NewnameSameme Bless you, I still have to refer to my field guides, I should download an app as some play calls or songs which sometimes are unfamiliar, as books sometimes describe them poorly in comparison. 'Tweet' Tak' 'Tuk' 'Chuckle' 'Hweet'. Not very accurate!. I'm not sure if I went to Hickling Broad briefly on a couple of days out in Norfolk and Suffolk back in the mid 80's, I will have to go (again), now that I am retired and not always restricted on my outings due to my gardening customers that could call for an extra visit at any time.
Let’s not forget summer plumage and winter plumage. Suddenly that’s double you need to learn 😂. I know every day is a school day but learning all those …. I’m far too busy filming for TH-cam. Oh and then there’s the Latin names 🤷🏻♀️ it’s great fun but as I said earlier, I’ll never get higher than a beginner.
@@NewnameSameme Yep, but it all comes in time. I sometimes take a camera with me, mainly for location and shots of the weather, as well as some of the wildlife. But as you say that all takes time and I prefer to be birding, although I will sometimes go out with the intention of a bit of photography. I definitely would never have the patience to keep setting up a camera and tripod to film, edit and make videos for youtube, so admire and enjoy all of you that do! As for Latin names, I conquered a few, but have never needed them. And how confusing some can be, especially when Puffinus puffinus, isn't that of the Puffin!
@tonycritcher3419 😂 sounds about right … Latin name. I never need Latin either but one of the Wherry Yachts is called Ardea is that is apt given how many heron there are. Now, here’s another thing… I’m told you never add an S to the different types eg. Heron, Crane, egret, spoonbill etc etc. am I correct? It’s great fun birding though
Another wonderful array of birds. What a great day out.
The most fabulous day out. I forgot to say in the video that, I saw a Tawny Owl in a tree. I’ve a photo…… of it taking flight. 😅🤷🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️📸
Beautiful, thank you for sharing x
Thank you , I do like North Norfolk
wow , what alot of birds , & all busy eating lol , we've only ever been once & it was closed , & thats when i was a member of rspb , it always amazes me how any of the boats never fall over when it's low tide .
It’s a lovely place.
Thumb#44.You can,t beat a good fire!
Thanks.
Thank you for watching 📸
Brave of you in this weather - thank you
Thank you, it was definitely one of the coldest days so far. Wonderful though.
Very varied birds there - do you know them all or look them up in post?
If you turn the sound up, you’ll hear me say, I haven’t a clue and had to look them up 🤣🤣🤣 all part of the fun though and it’s a good way to learn.
@@NewnameSameme you was reading my comment as I typed it, 10 seconds after hitting 'reply' you said that! I think you are being coy though, living where you do and surrounded by that wildlife you can't fail to take some of it in even without knowing... not fooling me (yet) HAGE
I know the basics yes, but compared to the proper knowledgeable birders, I know nothing. They know all Latin names . I only know 2 Latin names. Ardea and Buteo Buteo 😅 oh wait Limosa Limosa…. after Friday 😉
What a fabulous spot! Along with some brilliant footage! Jack will love this one , Thank you Leasa, hope you are thawed out now ! 🥰
Thank you Jean, I almost sent you the link yesterday, to send to Jack to see if I’d named everything correctly 😅🤣 😂 🤦🏻♀️
I’ve thawed out but goodness it was that cold 🥶 I could hardly bear the cold on my face. Most of my face was covered anyway but gosh it was bitterly cold.
that was handy getting the names up i cant do apps and i love to learn all the birds names thanks so much for your wonderfull journeys take care x
Thank you, I’m pleased it helps. I’m presently in the process of making another wildfowl video as I’ve been up in North Norfolk filming today. A rare long billed Dowitcher from America and a flock of Snow Bunting from Iceland 😀🦆🐦🐧 . Great fun and luckily not as cold as it has been.
Thanks for taking us along on this beautiful visit watching all the lovely birds with great views and camera work as always. I wonder what the goldfinches had found though. Take care and all the best. Stevie
Somehow I’ve missed this message, apologies Stevie. I’m pleased you enjoyed this video. Unsure about the goldfinches.
Nice film 👍 we like it there 👌 enjoyed watching regards Glyn
It’s a wonderful place.
Thanks for watching 📸
till next time. hopefully
*꧁ Eu assisto com prazer 😸 Obrigado 👌 Bom vídeo .. 👍 Tudo é super 👍 ꧂*
Thank you for your very kind comments about this video. I’m pleased you enjoyed it, thank you 📸
I love Titchwell and the North Norfolk coast and its wildlife. How lucky you were to get such footage of the water rails, they do become more confiding in colder conditions. I don't think I have those on my Titchwell list, but always an excuse to go back again. Your caption read Northern Shoveler Goose! They are ducks, so beware of your app! The godwit is a black tailed godwit and the name supposedly derived from the term 'good to eat'. I love the sound of brent geese too and we get a lot here on the Essex coast. I am hoping to go up to Norfolk next month to see and hear the pink footed geese, and maybe try my luck for a water rail at Titchwell! Lovely video and commentary!
Thank you for your lovely comments.
Bird watching is still very new to me but there are so many that look the same 😂. I’m not sure I’ll ever get over the beginners level. Hence using the bird app. Thank you for telling me though, it’s very much appreciated.
Do look for water rail, the staff will know their likely location.
Hickling nature reserve , another place which is full of interesting birds. You want to be close to the Mill.
@@NewnameSameme Bless you, I still have to refer to my field guides, I should download an app as some play calls or songs which sometimes are unfamiliar, as books sometimes describe them poorly in comparison. 'Tweet' Tak' 'Tuk' 'Chuckle' 'Hweet'. Not very accurate!. I'm not sure if I went to Hickling Broad briefly on a couple of days out in Norfolk and Suffolk back in the mid 80's, I will have to go (again), now that I am retired and not always restricted on my outings due to my gardening customers that could call for an extra visit at any time.
Let’s not forget summer plumage and winter plumage. Suddenly that’s double you need to learn 😂. I know every day is a school day but learning all those …. I’m far too busy filming for TH-cam. Oh and then there’s the Latin names 🤷🏻♀️ it’s great fun but as I said earlier, I’ll never get higher than a beginner.
@@NewnameSameme Yep, but it all comes in time. I sometimes take a camera with me, mainly for location and shots of the weather, as well as some of the wildlife. But as you say that all takes time and I prefer to be birding, although I will sometimes go out with the intention of a bit of photography. I definitely would never have the patience to keep setting up a camera and tripod to film, edit and make videos for youtube, so admire and enjoy all of you that do! As for Latin names, I conquered a few, but have never needed them. And how confusing some can be, especially when Puffinus puffinus, isn't that of the Puffin!
@tonycritcher3419 😂 sounds about right … Latin name.
I never need Latin either but one of the Wherry Yachts is called Ardea is that is apt given how many heron there are.
Now, here’s another thing… I’m told you never add an S to the different types eg. Heron, Crane, egret, spoonbill etc etc. am I correct?
It’s great fun birding though