Thank you to Jean-Michel Bompar for sharing this…
Related Articles
-
New Trip Report – Ecuador
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, 2
And another one! Sacha Lodge, 2013: Cheryl Antonucci, 1 week & 18 species including Tayra, Southern Tamandua and many...
-
New Trip Report: Emas National Park (Brazil)
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, Brazil, 9
Emas really is THE place to see Pampas Cats. Emas National Park, 2019: Andreas Jonsson, 5 nights and 11...
-
New Trip Report – Brazil’s Emas National Park
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, 0
Richard Webb was in Brazil last month and had a great trip. Emas, 2014: Richard Webb, 8 days &...
-
Huge population of tapir discovered on Peru – Bolivian border
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, 2
http://www.wildlifeextra.com/go/news/tapir-lowland.html#cr Jon
-
New Trip Report – The Pantanal
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, 0
Pantanal, 2013: John Pilgrim, 4 days & 20 species including Ocelot, Jaguar, Giant Anteater and Grey Four-eyed Opossum. Jon
-
Agoutis and Ocelots
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, 0
Quite an interesting study from Panama http://focusingonwildlife.com/news/for-agoutis-the-night-is-fraught-with-peril/ Its interesting because it relates to the question – about which, so...
-
New Trip Report: Bolivia, Peru and Chile
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, Bolivia, Chile, Peru, 8
Another report from Lennart Verheuvel. Chile, Bolivia and Peru, 2019: Lennart Verheuvel, 3 months & 15 species in Chile including...
-
New Trip Reports: Brazil plus an Andean Cat in Peru
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, Brazil, Peru, 1
Here are a couple of brief reports – featuring great mammals. Andean Mountain Cat, 2017: Alain Guillemont’s account of 2...
Subscribe to mammalwatching.com
Recent Posts
- LAST MINUTE AVAILABILITY: One space open on a Colombian mammal trip (starting in Bogota on 4 Jan)
- New Trip Report: Snow Leopards in the Sinjiangyuan Reserve, Tibetan Plateau
- New Trip Reports: Three Easy Mammalwatching Destinations (Monterey Bay, Fraser’s Hill & Queensland’s Dugongs)
- New Trip Report: Gabon
- Borneo’s Rare Mammals Tour – September 2019 – Trip Report – Royle Safaris
Recent Comments
- Mateusz Ciechanowski on Book Review: Handbook of the Mammals of the World Vol 9: The Bats
- Sebastiaan Bosma on Pygmy Hippo 2017: in search of a podgy unicorn
- Olli Haukkovaara on Thermal imager advice
- Olli Haukkovaara on Gear Review: Pulsar XQ50 Thermal Imaging Scope
- JanEbr on Looking for the jungle: Ecuador 11/2019 report
This is quite well known. If I remember rightly researchers in Texas surveying for Ocelots first discovered the attraction of Obsession to cats and I believe it’s also been used successfully to attract Asiatic Cheetahs in Iran. Friends in Peru have successfully used it to camera trap Pumas and have great shots of the Pumas literally rubbling themselves in the scent!
Has anyone used this successfully for recreational mammal watching?