New Trip Report: Northern Pantanal and Emas National Park, Brazil
Another report from Sophie and Manuel Baumgartner Northern Pantanal and Emas NP, 2019: Sophie and Manuel Baumgartner, 1 month & 40 species including Brown Four-eyed Opossum, Ho
New Trip Report: Paraguayan Chaco and Emas NP (Brazil)
Another report from the ever-travelling Dominique Brugiere Paraguayan Chaco and Emas National Park, Brazil, 2019: Dominique Brugiere, 2 weeks & species including Ocelot, Jaguar
New Trip Report: Brazil’s Atlantic Forest (mainly)
A new report from Justin Brown Atlantic Rainforest, 2019: Justin Brown, 3 weeks & sites I wasn’t aware of for some nice primates including Black Lion Tamarin, and Yellow
New Trip Report: Emas National Park (Brazil)
Emas really is THE place to see Pampas Cats. Emas National Park, 2019: Andreas Jonsson, 5 nights and 11 species including Pampas Cats, Hoary Fox and Molina’s Hognosed Skunk.
New Trip Report: Amazon Cruise
Here’s the report of this year’s WildWings “primates and parrots” cruise out of Manaus. Amazon Cruise, 2019: Chris Collins (WildWings), 2 weeks & 40+ sp
Places available on Amazon trip this October
A cancellation means spaces have opened up again on this trip that was advertised last year. Let me know if you would like more info. jon _________________________________________
New Trip Report: Fazenda Bacury, Sao Paola, Brazil
Roland Wirth is a distinguished conservationist who I am pleased to say uses mammalwatching.com from time to time. He was just in the wonderful Fazenda Bacury in Brazil (see my 201
New Trip Report: The Pantanal
Pantanal, 2018: Naturetrek, 12 days & 22 species including Jaguar and Ocelot. Jon
Now Booking: Amazon Expedition, October 2019, with the Amazon River Dolphin Conservation Foundation
Here’s a chance to cruise the Amazon in search of wildlife next October with Suzanne Smith, Founder/Executive Director of Amazon River Dolphin Conservation Foundation. Messa
New Trip Report: Northeast Brazil
After reading this report I don’t know why more people don’t visit this area. I know I now intend to! Northeast Brazil, 2018: Michael Kessler, 10 days & 43 species