I spent the last week of March in Guyana. I loved it and here’s my report.
Guyana 2015: 8 days & 33 species including all 8 primates, Greater Longnosed Armadilloes and Homez’s Big-eared Bat.
Jon
I spent the last week of March in Guyana. I loved it and here’s my report.
Guyana 2015: 8 days & 33 species including all 8 primates, Greater Longnosed Armadilloes and Homez’s Big-eared Bat.
Jon
Hi all, I am thinking of going to Panama for a long weekend at the end of November. Probably...
Hi there We are currently in Pouso Alegre and found these bats in the wooden house behind the lodge....
If anyone is going to Colombia and looking for cats then there might be some good information Los Felinos...
Hi all, Does anyone have recommendations for a good mammal/herp guide in Manuel Antonio NP, Costa Rica?
Diego Tirira’s guide to Ecuadorean mammals has been available in Spanish and online for a while, but an English...
A work trip to Buenos Aires at the very end of August 2018 was a welcome opportunity to visit the...
Here’s a very useful report (with loads of good contacts) of a successful trip across Brazil. Brazil, 2019: Ben...
Fiona Reid just let me know she has decided to organise a tour to some really nice looking (and...
Genetically Welsh, spiritually Australian, currently in New York City. I've also lived and worked in London, Canberra, Paris and Lusaka, and visited over 100 countries. There's more here.
Nice! But believe me, Karanambu deserves more than a day visit.
When I was at Iwokrama, local guides claimed that giant armadillos were abundant there. But the only armadillo I saw was a greater long-nosed, and the burrows they showed me seemed way too small. I suspect they misidentified the long-nosed… Has anyone actually seen a giant armadillo there?
I have to admit I have never really thought of going there, and now I don’t know why. Looking at Rewa’s page it offers 2 of my favorite things: mammals & fly fishing. Definitely one for the list!
Yes we met a couple of Americans – a biologist and a fly fisherman – working on setting up a sustainable Arapaima fly fishing project there. One hell of a fish!
Well done, Jon!
White-faced Saki is one of the coolest neotropical primates!!! Very glad you got to see them, AND the bearded sakis!! Of course a tayra would have been nice, but now it seems they are pretty much guaranteed at Bellavista in Ecuador, where you are surely going to visit to find an olinguito 🙂 And a long-nosed armadillo was a nice bonus.