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 Wildlife Holiday Trip Report – Royle Safaris
Related Articles
-
Shiripuno Trip Report
I traveled to the remote Shiripuno Amazon Lodge in Ecuador last December, where I spent ten nights searching for...
-
Advertising Pantanal – Jaguar Wildlife Photo Tour: 20 July – 1 August 2020
Join us to the Pantanal, one of South America’s most fascinating nature areas with a unique variety of species....
-
Now Booking – Amazon Expedition October 2019
A few months ago I posted a heads up for an Amazon expedition that Fiona Reid, Field Guides (who usually run...
-
Alihuen: An Agrarian Conservation Story on Chiloé’s Archipelago
Alihuen means Big Tree in the language of the indigenous Mapuche peoples of Chile. When Jeroen Beuckels decided to...
-
Costa Rica Trip Report
I’ve uploaded a report of my week in Costa Rica… saw a lot more mammals than I was expecting...
-
New Trip Report: La Moneda Reserve, Santa Cruz, Bolivia
The more reports I read from Bolivia, the more puzzled I am why more people don’t travel there. It...
-
Colombia RFI
I will be in Colombia in 2 weeks and want to spend the week at Parcque Tayrona, near Santa...
-
New trip report – Chile
I’ve just uploaded a short report from Romain Bocquier Chile, 2014: Romain Bocquier, 8 days & 15 species including...
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