My paper on surface foraging in moles, to which a few people here have contributed, has just been published. Thanks a lot! PDF provided upon request.
Vladimir Dinets
My paper on surface foraging in moles, to which a few people here have contributed, has just been published. Thanks a lot! PDF provided upon request.
Vladimir Dinets
Trip report of a new mammal focused tour based in the Canopy Tower (I wasn’t a participant and had...
Mammal-watching: one man’s obsession to see the world’s mammals Read more at http://news.mongabay.com/2013/1016-millar-interview-jon-hall-mammal-watching.html#1SKPfqCUckfVIzzb.99 Jon
http://news.neaq.org/2015/10/new-video-of-nearly-unknown-whale.html
There is a new paper on the phylogeny of Feliformia (cats, civets, mongooses, hyenas and relatives), available open-access here....
The following link describes the results of a long intensive study by NOAA’s Southwest Fisheries Science Center team, led...
A new study from Alaska’s Bristol Bay on how often rainbow trout and grayling eat shrews: http://blog.nature.org/science/2014/09/10/rainbow-trout-grayling-eat-shrews-bristol-bay-alaska/ It seems...
WordPress sent me this information on this blog that might be of interest to those of you who post....
South African mammal watchers and photographers par excellence – Rich Lindie and Hayley Wood – have had a brilliant...
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.
I have a book around somewhere, on moles, that shows an x-ray of a pelican that ate a live mole whole and died for his efforts. The mole started to burrow out and it died about the time it started to exit the pelican. I figure the bird found the mole on the surface.
Ouch!
Please send me the pdf. Thanks!
Done.