Here’s a really interesting report from India. Seems like a top spot.
Mishmi Hills, 2017: Ralf Bürglin, 16 days & 20 species including Chinese Serow, Western Hoolock Gibbon, Grey-headed Flying Squirrel, (Mishmi) Takin and Red Goral.
Jon
Here’s a really interesting report from India. Seems like a top spot.
Mishmi Hills, 2017: Ralf Bürglin, 16 days & 20 species including Chinese Serow, Western Hoolock Gibbon, Grey-headed Flying Squirrel, (Mishmi) Takin and Red Goral.
Jon
We have had a few issues sending emails about new posts so there are a few things on mammalwatching...
Hope this is ok to ask here, as it is my first post. Does anyone know and can recommend...
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So here’s a place people don’t talk about enough – Sumatra. Almost twice its size, Borneo has been getting...
My husband and I made our first trip to India and Bhutan in Nov/Dec, 2014. Our primary interest was...
If anyone is heading to Bangladesh then check this out… http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/04/090401184832.htm Jon
Sri Lanka, 2018: Juan Luis Ortega Herranz, 1 week & 30 species including Fishing Cat, Rusty-spotted Cat and Sloth...
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.
Having seen the report of Clouded Leopard, Phayre’s Langur, Marbled Cat, and other goodies in NE India on facebook, I’m now desperate as ever to get this part of India and it seems like the Mishmi Hills are worth a visit too… I’ve always thought Northeast India would be a great place to see many seemingly “impossible” species and it seems like that is true 🙂