Australian Mammals Part 6: Sea Mammals
Part 6 of 6 of my Youtube collection on Australian Mammals (now also incl. New Zealand) covering Sea Mammals! Includes footage of Killer Whale, Hector’s Dolphin, New Zealand
Giraffe is now four species
https://www.yahoo.com/news/tall-tale-study-reveals-giraffes-four-species-not-194024390.html Interesting article on the split of the Giraffe. Nice to add new species without going
Two new reports from the Sea of Cortez and Baja California
I am still – I hope – in Mongolia, so here is something I prepared earlier! Sea of Cortez, 2016 (April), 2016 : Naturetrek, 2 weeks & 15 species including Blue Wh
The world of mammals could use some good news once in a while: Giant Pandas no longer “Endangered”
According to the WWF, Giant Pandas are “downgraded” from Endangered to Vulnerable. Yay. Tomer https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/giant-panda-no-longer-endangered
Field Guide to Amazonian Bats
Hi all Glad to see the new site looking so good, and that I can still post! An identification guide to bats of the Amazon has been published online (cheers to Phil Saunders for bri
New Trip Report: South Africa
South Africa, 2016: Richard Webb (Wildwings), 11 days & 54 species including Smith’s Red Rock Hare, Cape Clawless and Spotted-necked Otters, Black-footed Cat, Zorilla, A
Sowerby’s Beaked Whales, Massachusetts
A pod of Beaked Whales that have been identified as Sowerby’s Beaked Whale were seen on the August 20-21 overnight pelagic trip run by the Brookline Birding Club. See photos
New Trip Report – Cuba
Cuba, 2016: Stefan Lithner’s account of mammals seen on a 2 week (primarily birding trip) & 10 species including Cuban Flower Bat and Little Goblin Bat. Jon
Mammals of Australia Part 5: Bats and Rats
Hi people, Part 5 of my Youtoube collection on Australian mammals! Includes Ghost Bat, four species of Flying-foxes, Giant White-tailed Rat and twelve more species of bats! https:/
Southern Colombia (Mountain Tapir and Caquetà Titi Monkey)
Hi, this is my first post here, I am a birder who is interested in – but not very knowledgable about – mammals. I was lucky enough to spend over two months in the field