Guide TD210 Thermal Scope – good enough for mammalwatching???
Hello Mammal Pals! We’re going to Australia in October / November, for a combined family reunion & wildlife holiday. I’ve been thinking about getting a thermal scop
New Trip Report: Valles Caldera National Preserve, New Mexico
Here’s an interesting report from Bud Lensing: looks like a great reserve if you are ever in Albuquerque. Valles Caldera National Preserve, 2022: Bud Lensing, 1 day & 9 s
New Trip Report: African Golden Cats in Uganda
Yes Golden CatS … plural! A gripping report from Jens Hauser on his successful quest to see that mega of megas: African Golden Cat. Kibale & Queen Elizabeth NP, 2022: Jen
New Trip Report: Peru and Brazil
Here’s a report of a mega trip from Justin Brown. Peru and Brazil, 2022: 4 weeks & many species with 25 different primates alone including Yellow-tailed Woolly Monkey, Re
New Trip Report: Colombia
Another first time report. This time from Jim Vanderpoel who visited Colombia with Wild About Colombia. Santa Marta, Santander and Tatama National Park, 2022: Jim Vanderpoel, 2 wee
New Trip Report: North East Madagascar
Here’s a report from Mogens Trolle of a very recent – and long overdue – trip to Northwest Madagascar and Andasibe National Park. Wonderful photographs of course!
Sabah, Borneo, July 2022
Karen Baker, Mike Gordon (guide), Jon Hall, Charles Hood, Phil Telfer, Ian Thompson, Tracey Watchurst. Some people are guided by a set of core values. Others turn to religious beli
Mammalwatching meeting 2022 – Last minute registrations
Hi everyone We already advertised for the mammalwatching meeting in Mai: https://www.mammalwatching.com/2022/05/03/mammalwatching-meeting-2022/ We just had last minute cance
New Trip Reports: Minnesota and California
Here are three new reports from Wise Birding Holidays. Superior National Forest, November 2021: Wise Birding Holidays, 10 days & 11 species including Wolf, Marten and Lynx. S
New Trip Report: Brazil and Bolivia
Here’s an interesting – first time – report from Guido Rommens and Micheline De Vleminck, who saw some great stuff in Brazil and Bolivia in June, with species inc