A new report from Samuel Marlin.
Namibia, 2021: Samuel Marlin, 14 days & 48 species including Bushveld Sengi, Black Mongoose and Ground Pangolin.
Jon
A new report from Samuel Marlin.
Namibia, 2021: Samuel Marlin, 14 days & 48 species including Bushveld Sengi, Black Mongoose and Ground Pangolin.
Jon
See? You liked the title.. and who doesn’t like to help a fellow mammal watcher identify species So here...
A nice report from Andreas Jonsson. It sounds like the Gaysay Grasslands at Dinsho may now be a reliable...
Naturetrek’s “South Africa’s Rare Mammals” tour delivered the goods in April. South Africa, 2016: Naturetrek, 10 days & 54...
COVID and Wuhan. Ebola and the DRC. Kenya and mammals. Kenya is the epicenter of my mammalwatching virus. I...
Tanzania, 2013: INDRI tours, 15 days & 46 species including Harvey’s Duiker and an Aardwolf. Jon
Many of you will have heard about the elephant massacre in Dzanga Sangha National Park recently following the political...
Another Gabon report – this time from November. Michel had a very different experience compared to my August visit...
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.
Great report and photos. Lucky to see all those cats in Etosha plus wild dogs elsewhere. Hope to see similar on delayed trip this October.
Thanks Martin and indeed we were spoiled with cats observations in Etosha
Hi Samuel, you write at the Spitzkoppe-section: “…2 black mongooses in very good conditions. Thanks to the mammalwatching community for explaining where to see such mongoose species”. I am heading there in a few weeks time; can you share the information where to look for them more precisely?
(If not public, mail is also good ofcourse) Thanks.
Hi Rick yiou can look at my trip report dot starters. https://www.mammalwatching.com/2017/12/14/namibia-2017-not-big-5/
And there are others in the Namibia page.
Jon
Hi Rick, no problem to share the information. In addition to the excellent report from Jon, the two black mongooses I saw where on the other side of the mountain compared to the campsites. It was in the premises of the Spitzkoppen lodge right next to their restaurant / swimming pool area early in the morning. I’m not sure the lodge area is open to non resident.
Thanks Jon, of course I should have checked that first/again… 🙂