And another Madagascar Report (this time Charles Hood)
Here’s a report of another November trip to Madagascar, which is clearly the hottest mammal destination for late 2023. Madagascar: 44 species in 3 weeks, Charles Hood, Jose G
Poland September 2021- Jonathan Ben Simon
Hello guys! I’ve been following the website for quite a long time, now I’m finally posting my first trip report! This one is a trip I did in Poland about a year ago wit
Madagascar, October – November 2022
After being closed throughout the pandemic, Madagascar recently re-opened to visitors, and a number of mammal-watchers wasted no time in booking their flights. My partner and I spe
New Trip Reports: Victoria, Australia
Here are three new reports from Victoria. A Tale of Two Gliders (during the time of COVID): Michael Johnson’s report about chasing Greater and Yellow-bellied Gliders close to
Northern Madagascar, 2022
I spent a very happy two weeks in Madagascar in 2010. I reported back “in short, Madagascar is as good as it gets”. Why it took me 11 years to return is almost as inexc
Advice for Alaska Trip 2023
In a few days, I will be able to pick my vacation days for 2023. I am thinking of taking us to Alaska this year but I think Denali is one of the usual picks for wildlife and mounta
New Trip Report: New Zealand, New Caledonia, Vanuatu & Fiji cruise
Here’s a great report, with some mega cetaceans, that could make for essential reading if you are trying to avoid certain relatives on Christmas day. New Zealand, New Caledon
Mammalwatching Podcast: Season 2, Episode 7: Mammalwatching Guides
In what might be the last podcast episode of 2022 (or might not be depending on how fast we can edit the next one), Charles and I are joined by Season 1 podcast veterans Mac Hunter
ID and info on mammals in Awash, Ethiopia
Hello, I have several questions about mammals of Ethiopia. Two mammals photographed near Doho Resorh, Awash region, Ethiopia: – a gerbil. Ammodile, Ammodillus imbellis? -a ba
New Trip Report: Bonobos, Nkala/Mpelu Community Forest, DRC
Here’s a fascinating – and disturbing in places – report from Angiolo Laviziano who visited a “new” site for Bonobos: the Nkala/Mpelu Community Forest