New Trip Report: Northeast Argentina (and corrected Colombia report )
Another report from Rob Jansen, now heading north through Argentina. Northeast Argentina, 2022: Rob Jansen, 1 month & 19 species including Plains Viscacha and Lesser Grison. Me
New Trip Reports: Northern Colombia and Transylvanian Lynxes (again…same trip, different author)
And another two nice reports. They are coming thick and fast! Parque Tayrona and El Dorado, 2022: Cheryl Antonucci, 1 week & 12 species including Cottontop and White-handed Tam
Advertising: Sumatran Mammal Tour, September 2022
Royle Safaris are organising another trip to Indonesia, this time to Sumatra from 17-29 September 2022. The tour focuses on two parks I have visited: Gunung Leuser in the north of
New Trip Reports: Ivory Coast
Here are two fascinating reports from back to back trips to the Tai Forest in Ivory Coast. Apparently this season’s in vogue destination for the fashionable mammalwatcher.
Tchad/Chad Feb 2022
“2-week trip to 3 locations across Chad in the last week of February and 1st week of March, 2022. – Ennedi Natural & Cultural Reserve: Northeastern Chad. Sandstone
Snow leopard trip in Ladakh 2022
Snow leopard trip in Ladakh 2022 (20th feb to 10th march). One more time, I went to Ladakh last February march 2022. My wife and I visited the Hemis national park in the Himalaya r
Chasing the Transylvanian Lynx, 2022
Some of my very earliest memories are of a family road trip to the south of France. My three-year-old eyes stared out of the car window, peeled in case a Wild Boar or a Lynx leapt
Places available on a Spotted Bat Research Trip in Arizona, June 19-22, 2022
This field trip is a rare opportunity to see and learn about one of North America’s rarest and most beautiful mammals – the Spotted Bat – along with a range of ot
Panama and Belize (done) and Texas (early April)
1 – PANAMA (Feb 2022) A post on mammals seen in the Gamboa area HERE; includes Margay and Ocelot …. A post on mammals seen in Boquete HERE; including (1) cottage accommodat
Banging on snags finally pays off
For the past two years I have been tapping on dead snags hoping to see a flying squirrel. Generally it has either not worked or the squirrel barely peeked out of ran around the bac