Namibia Mammal Safari Feb 2026 – Trip report
This mammal-watching safari explored some of Namibia’s most spectacular wilderness areas, from the predator-rich plains of Okonjima and Etosha to the wetlands of the Zambezi Regi
New Podcast Episode: Tom Butynski & Yvonne de Jong: Wild Solutions (Kenya)
In the June episode of the mammalwatching podcast we talk to conservationists and primatologists Tom Butynski and Yvonne de Jong from their base in Kenya. Tom and Yvonne run the Ea
Introduction + advices for South African trip, october 2026
Hi everyone ! My name is Raphaël, I am a french biologist, Zoo educator and wildlife enthusiast ! This is my first post on Mammalwatching.com but the website has been a precious s
Madagascar: Special Mammals (& Birds) from the Remote North
Dipping my toe in, have been meaning to do a few mammal-centric write-ups but never have the time! PDF report is attached from an awesome tour I ran last year to Madagascar, but I
Kgalagadi Trip report May 2026 – Nick Buys
This trip report from the iconic Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park highlights an exceptional mammal-watching experience in one of southern Africa’s premier predator destinations. The
Anyone interested in joining me, Mammalia tours and some very cool bats in Ivory Coast and Equatorial Guinea? (early 2028)
Carlos Bocos and I are having a lot of fun designing some very special mammal trips for Carlos’s new company Mammalia Tours. It’s all very exciting! We plan to run tw
Rwanda 2025 Trip Report
Hello everyone, this is my first contribution to this site. I made a trip last year to Rwanda with 2 friends of me. The main purpose was for birding, but we also did a lot of mamma
Trip to Zambia this October.
Ian Thompson, Venkat Sankar and I planning on a trip to Zambia for the first two weeks of October of this year. We will be looking for all the regular ungulates and carnivore speci
Madagascar Wildlife Tour Report – April 2026 – Nick Buys
Our April 2026 Madagascar wildlife tour focused on exploring a diverse range of habitats rather than targeting specific species. From the spiny forests of the south to the limeston
Cape Verde food poisoning
… is the first Google hint when searching for “Cape Verde food”. Despite having had a whooping 11 (and a half) fish dinners during our two-week stay on the islands in April 2