Venezuela Trip Report – Royle Safaris
A general wildlife watching trip to Venezuela with mammal highlights being – Llanos long-nosed armadillo, Venezuelan red howler monkey, Amazon River dolphin, Fiery squirrel and Giant otter among others.
Venezuela Trip Report – Royle Safaris
A general wildlife watching trip to Venezuela with mammal highlights being – Llanos long-nosed armadillo, Venezuelan red howler monkey, Amazon River dolphin, Fiery squirrel and Giant otter among others.
Here’s a tantalizing first report from Justin Brown. Fabulous to see that mammalwatching in wonderful Colombia is getting easier...
Some impressive diversity in the Madre de Dios in Peru .. check out the section from 2:58… which just...
Clouded Leopard research in Borneo http://focusingonwildlife.com/news/unraveling-the-secrets-of-one-of-the-worlds-most-mysterious-big-cats/ Camera Trap Images from Karnataka (especially Sloth Bears) http://focusingonwildlife.com/news/curious-bears-take-selfies-with-camera-traps/ A recap of some...
We are two naturalist looking for one more to join us. We will concentrate in mammals, mainly cats and...
Here’s a report from Jon Lehmberg of a 2014 visit to Paraguay, a great destination for mammals. Paraguay, 2014:...
An impressive set of Central American species here. Costa Rica and Panama, 2019: Romain Bocquier, 45 days & 61...
Another new tour from Royle Safaris, with ten days in Panama next year in some of the best forest...
On a trip to Brazil’s Pantanal in Sept 2010 I was most fortunate to see Jaguars mating in the...
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.
Wow! You had some very interesting species–Llanos Long-nosed Armadillo, Ursine Howler, Fiery Squirrel, and Merida Brocket and Colombian Weasel on camera traps.
It was a stunning trip, we were mostly focused on herps as per the interests of the clients but we were very lucky with some of the sightings (such as the armadillo). But the trails the camera traps were set up on looked like well worm trails in areas where not many people go at all and so i would feel confident of setting up a blind there and seeing if the animals come past regularly.
Great report from an almost unreported country