During our (largely unsuccessful) two-week search for places to explore the jungles independently, we have encountered 14 mammal species, all new to us. See the attached PDF for more details!
During our (largely unsuccessful) two-week search for places to explore the jungles independently, we have encountered 14 mammal species, all new to us. See the attached PDF for more details!
Some new trip reports on mammalwatching.com, with more to follow tomorrow The Philippines, 2014: Steve Anyon-Smith, 3 weeks and...
This is interesting http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/163487a8-bd81-11e0-89fb-00144feabdc0.html#axzz1URF3P3k0 Flowers use bright colours and striking patterns to attract pollinators that are guided by sight,...
Jeroen Beuckels got in touch with me asking if I could spread the word about a very worthwhile project...
Hi people, Can anyone tell me the species? I found it in the Andes of southern Peru in...
I traveled to the remote Shiripuno Amazon Lodge in Ecuador last December, where I spent ten nights searching for...
Matt and Maureen Hart sent me 2 reports from the end of last year from their trip to Costa...
A short report from Curtis Hart Southern California, 2014: Curtis Hart, 1 week & 10 species including a Desert...
Diego Tirira’s guide to Ecuadorean mammals has been available in Spanish and online for a while, but an English...
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.
For the sake of exactness a correction: the woolly monkeys turned out to not actually be new for us, as the Gray Woolly Monkey (L. cana) that we have seen previously in Peru has also been victim to the Primate Specialist Group and thus shall be soon lumped into the same species.