Here’s a first report from Warren Gilson.
Tasmania, 2022: Warren Gilson, 9 days & 9 native species including Echidna, Spot-tailed Quoll and Tasmanian Bettong.
Jon
Here’s a first report from Warren Gilson.
Tasmania, 2022: Warren Gilson, 9 days & 9 native species including Echidna, Spot-tailed Quoll and Tasmanian Bettong.
Jon
Here’s a great report from Australia. Australia, 2018: Valentin Moser’s report of mammals seen over the course of 75...
Two skeletons now known to be spade-toothed beaked whales were misidentified by conservationists in 2010 The spade-toothed beaked whale...
Marc Thibault recently posted an excellent report about a birding trip to West Papua. In it, he indicated that...
And here’s a another report of a New Zealand cruise, this time from Sydney to New Zealand’s north islands. Tasman...
Looks like Australian sugar gliders have been split into three species. https://theconversation.com/a-rare-discovery-we-found-the-sugar-glider-is-actually-three-species-but-one-is-disappearing-fast-142807?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=bylinetwitterbutton https://academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/article-abstract/doi/10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaa060/5870721?redirectedFrom=fulltext&fbclid=IwAR2SjXSgZ5PGAx1-m855Ud4XGjjBD3N5iwhe6gd3XkwBAqsQ1lXpkeZ62-g
A new report from Jimmy Lamb who just spent 10 days mammalwatching close to Brisbane. Some nice photos too. South East...
Papua New Guinea has some of the most interesting mammals in the world but also some of the hardest...
Jimmy Lamb just spent a successful 2 weeks up in north Queensland and saw a lot of nice mammals,...
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.
Lovely family trip and report! Well done. That potoroo is a nice bonus. Glad all mammals are still around. I was there back in 2010. Didnt visit the m v wilderness lodge, leaving spot tailed quoll as a highly desired species for my list
Thanks for this report Warren. I’m heading down there in July for nearly a month. Main aim is Aurora Australis, but of course being out at night will mean mammals and if cloudy, definitely mammals. I still need a couple of species in your article so it will be v helpful. Particularly the Eastern Barred Bandicoot. Although others have seen it at Eaglehawk Neck, I have never managed to do so. Cheers Judy