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!
Related Articles
-
Places available on Amazon trip this October
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, General Mammal Watching, Brazil, 0
A cancellation means spaces have opened up again on this trip that was advertised last year. Let me know if...
-
Are seagulls killing whales in Patagonia?
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, 0
This is interesting… and if the theory is true its a great example of how complex the interactions are...
-
New Trip Report: Brazil
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, Brazil, 2
Here’s a very useful report (with loads of good contacts) of a successful trip across Brazil. Brazil, 2019: Ben...
-
New Trip Reports: Bolivia
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, 0
Two new interesting reports from Nicholas McPhee, our man in Bolivia. San Miguelito Jaguar Reserve, 2015: Nicolas McPhee, 7...
-
New Report: Panama
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, 0
I think I have now caught up with a backlog of trip reports with this one from Scott Flamand...
-
New Trip Report – The Dominican Republic
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, Dominican Republic, 0
I spent last weekend with Fiona Reid and Vladimir Dinets in the Dominican Republic. A report is here of...
-
Pantanal- Jaquar and ocelot
Stuart Chapman, , Central and South America, Pantanal - Jaguar and ocelot, 2
Pantanal May 2018
-
New Trip Report: Amazon Cruise
Jon Hall, , Central and South America, Brazil, 0
Here’s the report of this year’s WildWings “primates and parrots” cruise out of Manaus. Amazon Cruise, 2019: Chris Collins...
Subscribe to mammalwatching.com
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Antee on New Trip Report: Brazil
- Susan Andelt on New Trip Report: Brazil
- Nayer Youakim on Istanbul – Persian Squirrel Twitch
- Nayer Youakim on Egyptian Weasels
- Nayer Youakim on Egyptian Weasels
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.