SUBSCRIBING TO WEEKLY UPDATES
If you would like to reactivate your subscription to mammalwatching.com then you can now choose to receive just one weekly email that recaps the week’s highlights. To receive
What’s happened on mammalwatching this past month?
An updated mammalwatching website was launched a month ago. Now that we can all post our own reports the site is busier than ever. If you haven’t yet signed up for updates th
Bioko Island, January 2023
Bioko Island, a part of Equatorial Guinea, has been a bucket list trip since I read a trip report from Bob Berghaier in 2010.This was an African Eden, filled with exotic beasts and
The NUTTER awards return/ A community meeting next month/ New website imminent
My mum used to say that “things always happen in threes”. Well here is irrefutable proof that she was right. Maybe. First, the new mammalwatching.com website is about t
New Trip Report: Borneo and Singapore
Here’s Fiona Reid’s report from her very successful trip to Borneo in October/November. Sabah and Singapore, 2022: Fiona Reid, 19 days & 63 species including Raffle
Advertising: Panama, 25 May – 3 June 2023
There are still two places left on what should be a great Royle Safaris trip to Panama: with ten days in some of the best forest in Central America and guided by the phenomenal Jos
New Trip Report: South Africa
Here’s a new report – featuring an awesome Aardvark picture – from Ewan Davies at Wild Wings. South Africa, 2022: Ewan Davies (Wild Wings), 15 days & 67 speci
Madagascar ctd: Kirindy, Kianjavato and Ranomafana, 2022
This is an addendum to last week’s report covering my 12 days in Northern Madagascar. Our trip through the north was the main event but how could I resist adding on a few m
New Trip Report: Sierra Leone
Happy New Year to all mammalwatchers – and all watched mammals. Here is the first trip report for 2023. Sierra Leone, 2020: Ben Balmford, 2 weeks & 34 species including C
And another Madagascar Report (this time Charles Hood)
Here’s a report of another November trip to Madagascar, which is clearly the hottest mammal destination for late 2023. Madagascar: 44 species in 3 weeks, Charles Hood, Jose G