Blakeney Point
Alpine Accentor (Prunella collaris)
Red Throated Diver (Gavia stellata)
Grey Seal ( Halichoerus grypus)
Broadland Country Park
False Deathcap (Aminita citrina)
Conifer Tift 
Crimped Gill (Plicatura crispa)
Dog's Stinkhorn (Mutinus caninus)
?
Blackfoot Polypore (Polyporus leptocephalus)
Bracken Club (Typhula quisquilliaris) 
?
Common Smoothcap (Atrichum undulatum)
Cley
Black Tailed Godwit (Limosa limosa)
Cormorant (Phalacrocorax garbo)
Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)
Redshank (Tringa totanus)
Snipe (Gallinago gallinago)
Teal
Teal & Black Tailed Godwit (Limosa limosa)
Teal (Anas crecca)
Common Reed (Phragmites communis)
Little Grebe (Tachybaptus ruficollis)
Felbrigg
?
False Chanterelle (Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca)
False Deathcap (Amanita citrina)
Honey Fungus (Amarilla Sp)?
Frosted Webcap (Cortinarius hemitrichus)?
Yellowleg Bonnet (Mycena epipterygia)
Complete with peeling layer on the bonnet
Blueing Bracket Probably Conifer Blueing Bracket (Postia caesia) Mixed Pine and Sweet Chestnut
Crust fungus SP on Pine stump
Slime Mold Sp?
Slime Mold Sp (Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa)
Cley
Salthouse Church from the East Bank
A beautiful evening 
Black Tailed Godwit (Limosa limosa) quietly preening in the late afternoon light.
Quite serendipitously
down the
East Bank
and
Oh so close
A
Juvenile
Long Billed Dowitcher
(Limnodromus scolopaceus)
A high flying
daytime flying
Jinking about
Bat
Probably
a
Noctule Bat
Felbrigg
Coral Fungus Sp (Ramaria Sp)
Oyster Mushroom (Pleurotus ostreatus)
Glistening Inkcap (Coprinellus micaceus)?
Hairy Curtain Crust ( Stereum hirsutum)?
Bracket Sp
?
Small Stagshorn (Calocera cornea)?
Turkey Tail ( Tremetes versicolor)
Very slimey top
?
Porcelain Fungus (Oudemansialla mucida)
In various stages
Oysterling Sp (Crepidotus Sp)
Hairy Curtain Crust (Stereum hirsutum)?
Parachute Sp (Marismius Sp)?
Leafmine on a Beech Leaf
Small Beech Pygmy (Stigmella tityrella)
Thanks to @Norwichbirder for id
This thread from Lucy Lapwing on Twitter explains a lot
An identification guide to British Leafminers
Stigmella tityrells from Norfolk Moths
Thursford Woods
A venerable Oak (Quercus robur)
?
Honey Fungus (Armillaria mellea)?
?
Common Bonnet (Mycena galericulata)?
?
Slender Club (Macrotyphea juncea)
Pipe Club (Macrotyphula fistulosa) was also present.
?
?
?
Rosey Bonnet (Mycena rosea)
Yellow Brain Fungus ( Tremella mesenterica)
Split Pore crust (Schizopora paradoxa)?
Mycena Sp?
Beefsteak Fungus ( Fistulina hepatica)
Common Grey Disco (Mollisia cinerea)?
Clustered Bonnet (Mycena inclinata)?
Bulbous Bonnet (Mycena stylobata)?
?
?
Conifer Cone Cap (Baeospora myosura)
Slime Mold Sp
Cley
Barn Owl (Tyto alba)
Reed (Phragmites communis)
Teal (Anas crecca)
Kingfisher (Alcedo althis)
Marty's Marsh
White Fibrecap (Inocybe geophylla)
Ascodichaena rugosa
Bulrush Cosmet (Limnaecia phragmitella) used case nestled inside the Bulrush down.
The larvae feed inside the seedheads of Bulrush over the winter. They can be detected by the presence of the protruding down.
From Norfolk Moths
Caterpillar inside a filamentous tent on a Birch leaf. Sp?
In fact a Birch Ermel wonderfully named as (Swammerdamia caesella)
From Norfolk Moths
Pale Red Slender larva - on a rolled Alder Leaf (Alunus glutinosa)
from Norfolk Moths
Young Conical Brittlestem (Psathyrella conopilus)
Dasineura urticae
The small Cecid Fly causes galls to form on the leaves of Common Stinging Nettle and Annual Nettle
Ectoedemia hannoverella mines on Hybrid Black Poplar
Red Data Book Species
From Leaf & Stem MInes of British Flies & other insects.
From British Leaf Miners
Elm-leaf Blackberry (Rubus ulmifolious)
From UK Wildlife
East Anglian Brambles from Flora of East Anglia
Grey-poplar Pygmy (Ectoedemia turbidella) mine on Grey Poplar (Populus x canescens) Leaf
Red Data Book Species
First VC record
From Norfolk Moths 
Frothy Pore Crust (Oxyporus latemarginatus)
Hymenoscyphus Sp To be determined
A young fungus?
Grey Poplar Trunk patterns (Populus x canescens) A hybrid between White Poplar (Populus alba) & Aspen (Populus tremula)
The munchings of a Sawfly (Hemichroa australis)
From British Sawflies
Forked Veilwort (Metzgeria furcata)
Moth case on Mint (Mentha aquatica) Eyelet Sober (Thiotricha subocellea)
Nationally Scarce B
from Norfolk Moths
Possibly something interesting on some Lichen. (Small red brown dots)
This turned out to be Pronectria oligospora on the thallus of the lichen Punctella subrudecta)
Possibly a first for Norfolk
Common Nettle-tap (Anthofilla fabriciana)
from Norfolk Moths
Orange Bonnet (Mycena acicula)
Peniophora lycii
Kent Bent-wing (Philocnistis xennia)
from Norfolk Moths
Rose Leaf Miner (Caleophora gryphipenella)
Slime Mold Sp?
Trichia varia
from First Nature
Marbled Orbweb Spider (Araneus marmoreus var pyramidatus)
Stubble Rosegill (Volvopluteus gloiocephalus) just breaking through the volva 
Interesting?
Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) leaves in the sunshine.
Sycamore Tarspot (Rhytisma acerinum)
An intriguing & beautiful tube like fungus.
Merismodes anomala
Possible similar to the galls seen at Wheatfen.recently, created by the wasp (Andricus Quercuscorticis)
Stewart suggested that the wasps attack the trees when they are first damaged and the wood is a little easier to penetrate.
These examples are much more worn and therefore older.
A small blue fungus found of Gypsywort (Lycopus europaeus) stems
from Tony
I reckon that those lovely tiny green cups on decaying Gypswort (Lycopus europaeus) stems
are likely to be Lachnum aeruginellum (synonym Chlorociboria aeruginella); only 5 records in
FRDBI and would be new for Norfolk. There are some images of microscopy attached to
Marcus Yeo’s record in May 2022 (FRDBI). I managed to find and measure a spore (I think) . .
.separating asci & hairs from hyphae is tricky…
From Stewart
I think the Chlorociboria is my favourite fungus of the year so far. Thanks Tony for doing the microscopy. There are 2 records on the Norfolk Mycota (as Lachnum aeruginellum) from Wheatfen. I wonder if this is truly scarce or not, It doesn't seem like the kind of thing that would be overlooked, but I guess it wasn't very big. Mike's Pronectria on the dead lichen will be new for Norfolk I think. These are most certainly overlooked, so that was well spotted.
with a small light yellow coloured fungus on the same stem ?
Willow Mildew (Erisyphi adunca var adunca)
Powdery Mildew appendage morphology from Culham Research Group
?
Yellow Mascara Disco (Belonidium sulphureum)
Silk Spangle Gall created by(Neuroterus numismalis
Smooth Spangle Gall created by Neuroterus albipes
Wheatfen
Willow backlit in the morning sunshine.
Hop (Humulus lupulus)
Guelder Rose (Viburnum opulus)
Duck weed in the dyke
Down in the wood.
Dappled sunlight over the stream in the wood
World Fungus Day
Wheatfen 8th October 2022
A display created by the Norfolk Fungus Study Group graced the workshop at Wheatfen
A chart showing past & present members of the Norfolk group
Something about the types of Fungi found in Norfolk and where they like to grow.
A book display
A stereo microscope set up with some specimens for inspection
One boy in particular enjoyed the compound microscope
And a superb display of mildews
50 Shades of Gray
The ancient magnifier doing sterling service
Looking at Field Bird's Nest Fungus brought from Martham
Field Bird's Nest (Cyathus olla)
A splendid introduction to the morning
Ready to foray with id charts at the ready
Photographing a Gall created by Andricus querquuscorticis
Dog's Vomit glimpsed on the tree stump
A first sniff
The eye glass stance
The wise woman of the Forest complete with willow basket for samples
The children stole the show
A good session enjoyed by all
Grey Shoulder-knot (Lithopane ornitopus) found on the wood pile.
This is a fungus (the little pinky blobs) parasitic on a lichen.
Heterocephalacria physciacearum
on
Physcia adscendens
A delightful Oak Bracket (Pseudoinonotus dradeus)
This did turn out to be Alder Bracket
The amber droplets exuding from the fungus are know as guttation.
More about guttation from Weird & Wonderful Wild Mushrooms
A striking example of guttation seen on Alder Bracket some years ago.
A younger version of this species of fungus was seen today with no guttation
Hypocrea Sp - Green Mould of Narcissus (Hypocrea rufa)?
Orange Peel Fungus possibly but awaiting microscopy
Willow Shield (Pluteus salicina)
A selection of spore prints.
Very easy to do at home (just lay fungus with the gills turned down to the paper) but do have some black paper as well just in case you have a fungus with white spores.
Wheatfen
Alder (Alnus glutinosa)
Yellow Water Lilly (Nyphea lutea)
Guelder Rose (Viburnum opulus)
Syderstone Common
Birch Polypore (Fomitopsis betulina)
Creeping Cinquefoil (Potentilla reptans)
Common Pincushion (Dicranoweisia cirrata) & Drumsticks (Aulocomnium androgynum)
Common Pincushion (Dicranoweisia cirrata) 
Lovely community of Common Pincushion (Dicranoweisia cirrata) of a Birch (Betula pendula)
Shaggy Scalycap (Pholliota squarrosa)
Harebell (Campanula rotundifolia)
Grisette (Aminita vaginata)
Fungus Sp
Thetford
Forked Catchfly (Silene dichotoma)
A Eastern European species but widely encountered outside its' own range.
Some more information from James Common
Chicory (Cichorium intybus)
Dense-flowered Mullein (Verbascum densiflorum)
Details from the RHS
Yellow Sweet Clover (Melilotis officinalis)
Cranwich Pits
Something unusual with no one quite sure?
Beetle Sp ?
Clearly a pregnant female (Gravid) because the abdomen is bloated and it extends beyond the wing cases.
This turned out to Galeruca tanaceti and if so new for the site.
Thanks to Vanna & Tony for id.
Common Bird's Nest Fungus (Crucibulum laeve)
Blackfoot Polypore (Polyporus leptocephalus)
Blueing Bracket (Postia subcaesia)
Subtley different in form in that it is not semicircular.
Calyptella capula
Copper Spike (Chromgomphus rutilus)
Dapperling Sp?
Earpick Fungus (Auricalpium vulgare) on a Pine Cone
Elfin Saddle (Helvella lacunosa)
Calamagrostis Sp
Thanks to Vicky for id
Bearded/Wooly Milkcap (Lactarius pubescens)
Wild Mignonette (Reseda lutea)
Mycena Sp?
Netted Crust (Byssomerulius corium)
The stunning
Saffrom Milkcap (Lactarius deliciosus)
Fool's funnel (Clitocybe rivulosa)
Something tiny and unknown. Awaiting microscopy. 3mm tall.
Yvonne's comments - I think this is a species of inkcap. I have had ones like this before and think they are sterile specimens.
They don't look particularly dry but they do look mature.
A very statuesque fungi
Stubble Rosegill (Volvopluteus gloiocephalus)
Woolly Woodwart (Lasiospheria ovina)