Tomer’s Colombia Trip Report – January 2026
Hello everyone! I’m excited to finally be able to post my trip report from Colombia! As always, I write way too much, and try to include as many of my sub-par relevant photos
“Amazing Azores: The Sequel”, or “In the wake of the Giants”
Please enjoy this trip report, in which me (Seva Rudyi) and Kristin Van Gaever went back to the Azores in March-April 2026 to try and see migrating baleen whales. The trip exceeded
Is Siberian Flying Squirrel real?
… is the top suggestion by Google for additional questions to ask when looking for info about the species. At first I didn’t understand where that came from. Now I do. From
California Coastal Mammalwatching
Here’s my trip report about my December 2025 and February 2026 California trips viewing some of the state’s iconic marine mammals. Highlights include Northern Elephant
White-footed Dunnart + 18 other species in a week on the NSW South Coast
We had a fantastic week in March 2026 on the New South Wales south coast (Australia) seeing 19 mammal species. Our purpose was to look for White-footed Dunnart which we found at 2
Trip Report – Costa Rica, April, 2025
Hi all, here’s the long awaited (I’m sure) Costa Rica trip report of my second visit to the country with Vino de Backer last year. 13 days, 86 mammal species (59 bats, 27 o
Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda
The third report from my excellent trip to Uganda with Harrier Tours. Photos and videos from two days in Queen Elizabeth National Park with 20 mammal species (5 carnivores) includi
Paraguay 2025
Mostly a birding trip report, but we did spend a significant amount of time searching for mammals! Highlights include 2 Geoffreys Cats, 3 Jaguarundi, 1 Puma, 1 Jaguar, 9 South Amer
Colorado and Nebraska 2026
Hi everyone! I’ve just returned from a trip out west, where I saw six new mammal species, including pronghorn, black-tailed prairie dogs, and mule deer. Enjoy 🙂 (Th
Natural History of Kaeng Krachan Forest Complex, A Case Study
Here is part two of my series on the natural history of Thailand’s most significant biological hotspots. This e-book/case study is focused on the Kaeng Krachan Forest Compl