Wildlife in the Western Ghats of India
2 Weeks in the Western Ghats in India, documented in YouTube videos Wet Western Ghats around Agumbe looking for King Cobra, Lion-tailed Macaques, Bonnet Macaques and other species
Field identification of Hodgson’s and Bhutan Giant Flying Squirrel (Petaurista magnificus and P. nobilis)
Hodgson’s and Bhutan Giant Flying Squirrel are frequently misidentified. Even the great Squirrels of the World book wrongfully depicts a Bhutan GFS as a Hodgson’s GFS.
RFI: Recs for India, Late November?
Hi all, hoping to pick the Forum’s collective brain about an India trip in mid- to late-November. This will be my and my wife’s first trip to India. We’ll have 15
Tigers of India – Cat Expeditions – Trip Report 2024
During our annual Cat Expedition’s Tigers of India tour, we had eighteen different tiger sightings, saw two leopards and three jungle cats! We also saw five sloth bear and a tota
India
I have visited India six times. In June 1997 I spent a couple of weeks in Bandhavgarh, Kanha and Corbett National Parks. In February 2007 I spent a week in Gujurat, plus two days a
India 2023: Cats, squirrels and more!
In March 2023 I went to India with Andreas Jonsson and Janco van Gelderen. They have both posted their trip reports already, so I haven’t hurried up with mine. However now th
Epic India: February – March 2024 Trip Report
Tracey and I recently returned from a highly successful trip to India during which we saw at least 80 identifiable mammal species, including seven wild felid species and a nice ass
Snow leopard trip in Ladakh
For 5 weeks, in February and March 2024, I went to Ladakh with the hope of observing the animals that inhabit the Himalayas. I then contacted Exotic Ladakh agency (exoticladakh.com
Call for joining big wildlife trip in India
As already mentionned in another post, I am planning to go to India for several months in the first part of 2025. I will be travelling with my partner who is not as interested in w
Western and Central India, December 2023
A natural history oriented guided tour to Western (primarily) and Central (an aside) India, proved extremely productive for the diversity (and quality of sightings) of mammals and