New Podcast Episode: Professor Joel Berger
We just released a new episode of the mammalwatching podcast and it’s a fun one. S2 E18: Joel Berger Charles and I talk to Professor Joel Berger from his home in Colorado. Jo
Mounting torch on camera: the easy way
There has already been put quite some thought in this topic which also can be found on this website, but I also wanted to share my setup with you. I think it’s easy to use an
Identification Trouble
Good morning, evening, night, or afternoon mammal watching community, I have a question. How well do you know your small mammals. Recently I went to a getting to know the neighbors
Soon: Community Meeting!
Are you an avid mammalwatcher? Would you like to discuss different and easy ways you can contribute to conservation? Mammalwatching.com and Felis have been working for over a year
Advertising: Western Sahara, with Royle Safaris, March 12 – 19, 2024
Royle Safaris are advertising a one week trip to the Western Sahara in March next year, in search of Sand Cats, Libyan Striped Polecat, Fennec Foxes and more. Martin Royle will b
One Day in South Korea – ideas?
Hello all, On the way back from China, I have one 13-hour day in Seoul (early morning to evening) on November 14, 2023. I’m interested in visiting the Seosan Lakes, but have
Join me? Andean Mountain cat – Chile April 10-17, 2024
Dear mammalwatchers, I am planning a tour to Chile and would really like to try for the Andean Mountain cat in the high Andes of northern Chile. The thing is that the tour below (s
Advertising: Wildwings – Parrots and Primates Cruise through Amazonian Brazil, May 2024
This should be a great trip which I have no hesitation in recommending! I know the guides, the boats, the crew and a least some of the forest and its mammals. I travelled here in 2
A scientific study on wildlife detection with different thermal cameras
Here’s an interesting – open access – paper that one of Australia’s top mammalwatchers, Rohan Clarke, and his team in Australia just released. They compar
Telephoto flash – what are you using?
A lot of interesting mammals are nocturnal, or are best seen under difficult lighting conditions. One approach is to rely on the spotlight that are used by wildlife guides during n