Skip to the content
logo mainlogo darklogo light
  • Places
  • Community
    • Getting started
    • Community forum
    • The mammal list rankings
    • Join a trip
  • Resources
    • Conservation
    • Primates
      • South America
      • Madagascar
    • Trip providers
    • The mammal list rankings
    • Global mammal checklist
    • Mammalwatching gear
    • Mammal vocalisations library
    • World’s best mammalwatching
    • IUCN newsletters
  • Podcast
  • Login
  • Register
logo main
  • Places
  • Community
    • Getting started
    • Community Forum
    • The mammal list rankings
    • Join a trip
  • Resources
    • Conservation
    • Primates
      • South America
      • Madagascar
    • Trip providers
    • The mammal list rankings
    • Global mammal checklist
    • Mammalwatching gear
    • Mammal vocalisations library
    • World’s best mammal watching
    • IUCN newsletters
  • Podcasts
  • Login
  • Register

Author: Murray Lord

HomePosted by Murray Lord
30 May 2020
Uncategorised
General Mammal Watching

New mammal family web pages

[Posted on behalf of Don Roberson] I followed Jon Hall’s recommendation to spend the first months of the Covid-19 lockdown by entering all the mammals I’d seen in Scythebill, w

Read More
11 April 2020
Uncategorised
General Mammal Watching

Seeing all the world’s mammal families?

Here’s something to consider while we are all stuck at home.  Seeing a representative of all ~250 bird families is eminently achievable for those with the time, money and inclin

Read More
31 March 2020
Uncategorised
Gear ReviewGeneral Mammal Watching

Mammal books available for free download

A number of US academic publishers are making books available for free download during Covid 19, via the Project Muse website.  This includes a number of recent mammal books.  Tr

Read More
26 July 2016
Uncategorised
mammal watching

Scythebill – free software for keeping mammal records

  I’ve been using Scythebill to keep my bird records for a while.  The latest version now allows you to import lists of other creatures, and with Jon’s world mammal list

Read More
19 December 2015
Uncategorised

New Australian mammal finding book

A new book on where to find Australian Mammals is now available in Australian bookshops.  It’s by David Andrew, and the layout will be familiar to anyone who has seen the se

Read More
%%tb-image-alt-text%%

Offset your Greenhouse Gases when you fly - and protect Gola Rainforest

Special thanks to
rewild logo
Zeiss Seeing beyond

About Jon Hall

Genetically Welsh, spiritually Australian, currently in New York City. I’ve also lived and worked in London, Canberra, Paris and Lusaka, and visited almost 120 countries.

More about Jon
About mammalwatching.com
Terms and conditions
Get in touch
Buy me a coffee

Latest comments

  1. Miles Foster on RFI Botswana July/August 202618 November 2025

    Hi, John. Speak to Rob Slater at Safari Consultants in the UK: +44 1787 888590 / rob@safari-consultants.com / https://safari-consultants.com/destinations/botswana/. Mention…

  2. Andreas Jonsson on RFI Botswana July/August 202618 November 2025

    You can spend how many days you want in the delta. You just book your lodge where you want to…

  3. Daan Drukker on Borneo at Night – a Greentours Trip Report18 November 2025

    Hi Ian, great report. Did you get any pictures of these Temminck's Flying Squirrels? I would welcome them as the…

  4. Alberto Fernández Horcajo on Should sonogram IDed bats count?16 November 2025

    I sincerely believe not, just like the animals that appear on camera traps.

Community

15 November 2025
Coming Soon: The Podcast Returns, an Updated Taxonomy, and the NUTTER Awards
15 November 2025
Thermal Review: Thermal Master DV2, with Black Friday discount is just $449
14 November 2025
Brazil: Amazonas 2025
14 November 2025
Florida weekend: Ocala National Forest and Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area

© 2023 Jon Hall. mammalwatching.com | Privacy Policy

Have a question?

Get in touch!

Our info

+0011 22 344 45

jon@mammalwatching.com

Brooklyn,
New York USA

Follow us