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: Brazil
A new report from John Wright and Tim Bourne. Southern and Northern Pantanal, 2022: John Wright & Tim Bourne, 2 weeks & 41 species including Chaco Marsh Rat, Pantanal Cat,
New Trip Report: Thailand
Here is Jan Ebr’s latest report. Khao Yai, Phu Khiao & Kaeng Krachan, 2022: Jan Ebr, 11 days & 37 species including Sun Bear, Burmese Hare & Mainland Serow. Jon
Photographing mammals at night
Hi all I have swapped a flash for a torch for night photography of mammals as I think it works better over distance and is less likely to cause the mammal to run off. I was wonderi
Wild and Rugged Highland County
Highland County rests on the eastern escarpment of the Allegheny Plateau in the western corner of Virginia. Highland is one of the most beautiful places in the east, but it is a we
New Podcast Episode: Christopher Scharf
In Episode 4 (Season 2) of the mammalwatching podcast we talk to Christopher Scharf , the customer that strikes terror into the hearts of the global travel insurance industry! Chri
New Trip Report: Malaysia
Here’s the first trip report in many years from Coke Smith (you might remember his exciting reports from China between 2011 & 2013 and from many other places too). Penins
Mammalwatching Podcast – The Mammalwatching Meeting, Season 2 Ep 3
In the most recent episode of the mammalwatching podcast, Charles and I report back from the inaugural mammalwatching meeting in Asturias, Spain. Join us as we watch Brown Bears, C
New Trip Report: mainly primates in Bolivia
An exciting report from Cheryl Antonucci who is just back from chasing primates in Bolivia. Bolivia, 2022: Cheryl Antonucci, 18 days & 36 species including Ocelot, Bolivian Pi
PSA: Caution with Flashlights over marshes
I had a horrific experience this evening. Perhaps more experienced members are already aware, but I shinned my light over a marsh to see if anything was active and a large commotio