New Trip Report: Ethiopia
A new report from Ethiopia Ethiopia, 2018: Sophie Betrisey and Manuel Baumgartner, 17 days & 44 species including Abyssian Genet, Giant Forest Hog, Aardwolf and Gerenuk. Jon
Genet ID
We are currently writing the report of our recent trip to Ethiopia. We saw three genets in Awash National Park and Alledeghe and they all seemed to be different species to us. Sadl
New Trip Report: Zimbabwe, Botswana and Marrick (South Africa)
Zimbabwe, Botswana and Marrick (South Africa), 2018: Félix Serrano López, 2 weeks and about 60 species including Sable, Honey Badger, Spot-necked Otter, Black-footed Cat and mat
Request for companions Kimberley SA, 9-12 December 2018
Dear all, From 4-8 December 2018 I will attend the African Eurasian Waterbird Agreement Meeting in Durban, South Africa. Afterwards, I am eager to visit Marrick, Kimberley (http:/
New Trip Report: Madagascar
A new report from a trip last year to Madagascar. Lots of useful details and some great pictures too. I am hoping to return next year. Still so much to see there (before it disappe
New Trip Report: South Africa
A new report from Mattia Altieri who just got back from South Africa. Marrick and Malamala, 2018: Mattia Altieri, 15 days & 57 species including Sable, Black-footed Cat, South
Ethiopia trip March 2018 and ID request
Dear all, From 3-17 March I have visited Ethiopia on a birding and mammal tour with 7 friends. Route: Addis-Sululta Plains – Debre Libanos – Jemma Valley – Debre
New Trip Report: Rwanda and Uganda
There are some wonderful photos in this report focusing on primates. Rwanda and Uganda, 2018: Andy Murch, 2 weeks (or so) & 42 species (with 15 primates) including Uganda
New Trip Report: Madagascar
Romain Bocquier was lucky enough to spend 4 weeks in Madagascar in July. Madagascar, 2018: Romain Bocquier, 4 weeks & 43 species including Fossa, Narrow-striped and Ring-tailed
And if you’ve ever thought about Aardvark’s having sex…
… then wonder no longer. Thank you Félix Serrano López for this footage from Merrick. The patter of tiny hooves is hopefully imminent. Aardvarks – even celibate ones