Youtube Playlist of 54 Mammal Vocalizations
This is fun. George Vlad has a sizable collection of recordings of mammal calls and noises which he has put on Youtube as a playlist. Fun to listen to and potentially useful, esp
Cat tracks SE Turkey
Hi, I found some tracks recently near Birecik in SE Turkey. Glasses for scale, gap between stem tips is 8.75cm. Given shape and lack of claw marks, would I be correct in assuming t
The Weekly Recap
Hello and welcome back to the weekly recap! Starting off the week was Nick Buys’ report of his recent Nature Travel Africa trip to Madagascar. With lots of good species like Aye-
The Red Goral: What it is and where to find it?
The Red Goral is one of the least documented ungulates on the planet. I have seen it years ago in India and have ever since collected every piece of information I could find and pu
Nemisis species
Everyone has that one species of mammal that we try our absolute hardest to photograph and brag to our friends about but always never seem to get it right. It may be the time of ye
Any interest in snow leopards this October or November?
Hello all. I’m currently corresponding with a company in China that runs tours to see Snow Leopards and other mammals of the Tibetan plateau about arranging a tour either Oct
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
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
The Weekly Recap
Hello and welcome back to the weekly recap! The first thing to report this week is that the Thermal Master DV2 camera is back in stock worldwide! You can use the discount code MAMM
Close Encounters of the Nocturnal Kind: mammal watching with thermals
As mammal researchers we are focused on those species that live high in the canopy and only appear after dark. To observe them we have embraced the use of multi-spectrum thermal/IR