New Trip Report: Sichuan, 2018 (including a mega mammal)
Here’s a report of a fantastic trip to Sichuan from Rauno Väisänen, Sichuan, 2018: Rauno Väisänen, 2 weeks & 40 species including Red Panda, Asiatic Black Bear, Hog
New Trip Report: Uganda
A new report from Brett Hartl. Uganda, 2018: Brett Hartl, 19 days & 57 species including Chequered Elephant Shrew, Black-fronted Duiker and 13 species of primates. Plus a cou
Now Booking: May 2019 Trip to Peru for Yellow-tailed Wooly Monkeys, Emperor Tamarins and more
Dear all, Fiona Reid and I are organizing an 11 day trip to Peru in early May focusing on some fabulous primates and whatever else we can find. Our small group will divide our t
New Trip Report: Mongolia
A new report from Karl Van Ginderdeuren with the usual great photos. Mongolia, 2018: Karl Van Ginderdeuren, with species including Pallas’s Cat and Snow Leopard. Jon
New Trip Report: Wilpattu National Park, Sri Lanka
Here’s a first report from Chris Daniels (a long time lurker on the site who is emerging from the shadows I am happy to say!). Great photos too – check out the leopard!
New Trip Report: Taiwan, 2018
Vladimr Dinets just got back from Taiwan. Taiwan, 2018: Vladimir Dinets, 4 days & 40 species including many bats, rats and shrews, an Asiatic Black Bear and a peculiar Weasel.
Chile, 2009
I first heard about Chile’s potential for mammal watching through Richard Webb and the Puma tours he pioneered here (see his trip reports at the bottom of this page). Not only do
New Trip Reports: Maldives, 2018
Two mouth watering reports from Chas Anderson’s cetacean cruises off of the Maldives this year. One day… one day…. Maldives, April 2018: The Whale and Dolphin Com
New Trip Report: SW USA (mainly Arizona and New Mexico)
And Dominque Brugiere has now caught up on his trip reports! Thanks Dominque Arizona and New Mexico (plus California and Texas), 2018: Dominique Brugiere, 1 month and many mammals
New Book Review: A Field Guide to the Tracks & Signs of Southern, Central & East African Wildlife
Have you ever been in the field with a guide and wondered how they can glance at a set of tracks and pronounce what species left them and how long ago? Or have you ever been in the