Good places to see…
Jon Asked me to re-post my last few posts from the old forum so that they don’t get lost in transition; here they are: A good place to see flightless scalytails (and the orig
Close Encounters of the Furred Kind – report back from the British Bird Fair
Greetings from somewhere over the North Pole: I am on a plane bound for Tokyo and have some time to catch up on mammal stuff. I was at the British Bird Fair last weekend. It was
Two New Trip Reports: Namibia and a bit of Botswana
Félix Serrano López just submitted his first report (in both English and Spanish). He was in Nambia last month. And Richard Webb – hot on his heels – was there
New Trip Report: Bolivia
Here’s another great Bolivian report. The more reports I see from here the more I want to visit! Kaa Iya National Park, 2016: Nicolas McPhee, 4 days & 13 species inclu
Mammals of Australia Part 4: Macropods Part 2
Hi people, Part 4 of my Youtube collection on Australiam mammals! Includes gems like Benett’s and Lumholtz’s Tree Kangaroos, Spectacled Hare Wallaby, Quokka, Yellow-foo
Video Mammals of Australia Part 3: Macropods/kangaroos Part 1
Hi people, Part 3 of my Youtube collection on Australian Mammals, Macropods Part 1! Including kangaroos like Northern Bettong, Woylie, Cape York, Godman’s, Sharman’s an
Video Mammals of Australia Part 2: Possums and Gliders
Hi people, Part 2 of my Youtube collection about Australian mammals! Includes footage of Leadbeater’s Possum, Broad-footed Feathertail Glider, Daintree River Ringtail Possum, Wes
Video Australian Mammals Part 1: Monotremes to Wombats
Hi people, A repost from the “old weblog”. This is part 1 of 6 of Australian mammals on video which I shot during my big year travelling through Australia, New Zealand
Botta’s Pocket Gopher site in Southern California
Interstate 5 connects San Francisco to L.A., so visiting naturalists may well end up on it. If so, one stop is worth noting. There’s a rest area in Lebec, an hour before Bake
Lesser Long-nosed Bat site in Arizona
Not that this is new news but to verify what has been indicated before, Lesser Long-nosed Bats are currently easy to see in Madera Canyon, Southeastern Arizona. (This is as of Augu