At 530 pages, not counting appendices, Moss Taylor’s The Birds of
Norfolk is a book in the grand Norfolk tradition established by Bernard
Riviere in 1930. It’s not a book for the faint-hearted, but the keen
ornithologist and avid reader will love it. The book was selling at a £10
discount at the Norfolk Wildlife Trust Centre at Cley the other weekend. (Local
booksellers were not amused.) Published by Pica Press, £35, ISBN
1843403860.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Earth
Huge crater in Australia may be the oldest impact structure on Earth
News
ÎçÒ¹¸£Àû1000¼¯ºÏ
You should turn off fans when it's too hot – but how hot is too hot?
News
Humans
Elite Maya people had teeth placed in a cave far from their tombs
News
Mind
Parenting may permanently improve brain health for mums and dads
Features
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles
1
Woman with Alzheimer's starts conversing again after taking psilocybin
2
Huge crater in Australia may be the oldest impact structure on Earth
3
Unapproved gene therapy for boosting longevity is set to go on sale
4
How menopause radically changes the brain – and what happens after
5
Parenting may permanently improve brain health for mums and dads
6
Elite Maya people had teeth placed in a cave far from their tombs
7
SpaceX's secretive plans to deliver cargo to Earth from space
8
‘Fusogenic’ neurosurgery let paralysed pigs walk again – are we next?
9
Faecal transplant makes the brains of old mice act young again
10
People training new AI models admit they just get chatbots to do it
