Dolphins’ Hunting Techniques – Some Videos
Some lovely footage here from around the world – tall this info was all sent via Simon Allen in Australia http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hzUZE5bdfI *Dolphins making mud-plum
Chipmunk ID – any ideas?
Matt Miller and I were on the north rim of the Grand Canyon last week and I took a few photos of what I assumed was a Uinta chipmunk near the camp site. I didn’t realise at t
RFI New Orleans area
Hi. I need to visit New Orleans soon for ten days and will have two or three days spare to look for mammals. Can anyone suggest locations, guides methods or local specialties to lo
Visiting Grand Tetons
Hi all, Next week I’ll be visiting the Grand Tetons for a number of days. I’m particularly keen to see a badger and was wondering if anyone had any tips for where I mig
Aussie Bat Research 100 years behind…
A nice article on how little is known about the taxonomy of Australia’s bats … http://www.australiangeographic.com.au/journal/bat-taxonomy.htm
Orcas split into several species
The following link describes the results of a long intensive study by NOAA’s Southwest Fisheries Science Center team, led by Bob Pitman. http://www.treehugger.com/files/2010/
Lonely Planet’s A Year of Watching Wildlife
The “travel list” has become a bit of a tired concept, with far too many “ten best” lists and “fifty places to see before you die.” Lonely Plane
Coke Smith’s Trip Reports and Website
Coke Smith – my mate from Washington State who lives in my memory as the man who caught me an Aplodontia and can drink more red wine than even I can – has started a new
Introducing 2011 – The Big Mammal Year
South African mammal watchers and photographers par excellence – Rich Lindie and Hayley Wood – have had a brilliant idea to promote mammalian conservation and ecotouris
Observado.Org
I was sent a link to Observado.org today. It is a public database where you can record your mammal sightings and you can use it to create a digital life list. It seems very active