Perhaps not a total surprise, but very welcome news, though the reprieve may be short-lived.
Thanks to Mark Andrews for sharing this on Facebook today.
Jon
Perhaps not a total surprise, but very welcome news, though the reprieve may be short-lived.
Thanks to Mark Andrews for sharing this on Facebook today.
Jon
A few interesting articles I’ve seen recently Jon Cheetahs may be the world’s fastest sprinters, but it is their...
My new book Finding Mammals in Japan will be available as PDF starting Feb 1. The format is similar...
There seems to be a fair few places where you can see golden snub nosed monkeys in the wild...
Dominique Brugiere, who travels as much as Obama and sees way more mammals, is planning a trip to Tibet...
Here’s the last part of my “farewell Japan” trip report. Tsushima Island: A gorgeous island (or, rather, two islands...
Details of my snow leopard trip, Feb 2016 where we saw two snow leopards, two Eurasian lynx, Four Tibetan...
The latest trip report from Royle Safaris is from our August 2017 trip to Sabah, we were focusing on...
Some new trip reports on mammalwatching.com, with more to follow tomorrow The Philippines, 2014: Steve Anyon-Smith, 3 weeks 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.
Hi Jon,
The NGO China Biodiversity Conservation and Green Developement Foundation, which behind this “breaking news” do not have a real good reputation for many reasons. One of them was they also claimed a “rediscover” of the Baiji last year, however never showed any solid evidence so far. This time is no exception, the photoes they got did not show any sign of dorsal fin at all, it’s very strange and unreal for a Baiji close to water surface.
Robbi