Ross Sea, Antarctica + the Subs – February 2025
A 28 day expedition from Bluff, New Zealand to the Ross Sea Region of Antarctic via the NZ/Australian Sub-Antarctic Islands. We saw 19 mammals in total including Orcas, Hourglass D
Flock to Marion Island cruise Jan 2025
Perhaps a bit late notice, but some may be interested in this opportunity. Birdlife South Africa is organizing a 8 day cruise to Marion Island in the Southern Ocean, from Jan 24-31
Cheesemans’ Ecology Safaris: Marine Mammal Highlights from South Georgia & Antarctic Peninsula, October 2023
South Georgia & Antarctic Peninsula Expedition: October 2023 A Mammal Watcher’s Dream Journey to the Southern Ocean Our October 2023 expedition took us on an extraordinary
Organising a Mammalwatching Trip to Antarctica for 2026/2027 … who wants to come?
It was a lot of fun to reconnect with many mammalwatchers at the UK Bird Fair a week ago. I was particularly impressed by the number of posters and brochures on display featuring m
Logging mammal sightings?
Dear all, Forgive me in advance if this is a cross post and has been asked elsewhere – i couldn’t find it on a search through the forum (please do post a link in reply
Antarctica 2024
I returned to Antarctica in January of 2024 to try a second go for a Leopard Seal…. second time’s the charm.
IT’S A WILD LIFE! – TRIP REPORT Antarctica, South Georgia & Falklans 2023
We, Rob Jansen & Romy Jansen-Houtzager, are two enthusiastic nature lovers who travel the world together to search for stunning birds, fascinating mammals and incredible nature
New Podcast Episode: Patricia Wright (Ranomafana National Park)
The latest mammalwatching podcast episode is out and we talk to conservation legend and primatologist Patricia Wright. Dr Wright is most famous for her work in Madagascar, includin
Urban mammalwatching
Good morning. afternoon, evening, or night mammal watching community. I very much know that to see the worlds mammals you have to travel to the most remote of places far from the b
The jackal or the wolf in Algeria?
In Algeria there is a species of Canidae commonly called Dib or Ouchene in Kabyle. Its scientific name changed from Canis aureus to Canis anthus, then to Canis lupaster following v