Western Australia – Segment #5 of the Great Pouched Critter Safari of 2025
Western Australia is amazing. Here is my trip report for this, the 5th segment of the two month expedition to Australia this past June through August. Here is the trip report link:
South Africa Trip Report 2025
I designed this itinerary primarily for mammal watching, while some of my friends came with me were birders. It was the first time for all of us to South Africa, so we would rather
Northern Territory – Segment #4 of the Great Pouched Critter Safari of 2025
Here is my report for the 4th segment of my epic two-months in Australia. Northern Territory was fantastic, a bit light on the mammals but well worth the effort to see what I did
Manul (Pallas’s cat) of Mongolia Tour One 2025 – Trip Report
For our annual manul photo tour, we visited eastern Mongolia for over three weeks, leading three back-to-back manul photo tours. For this trip report, we are highlighting the event
Queensland – Segment #3 of the Great Pouched Critter Safari of 2025
Here is the third segment of the amazing Australia expedition I took last summer (or winter down under) – two months of amazing mammals and other critters. Over 50 species
South Australia – Segment #2 for the Great Pouched Critter Safari of 2025
This is segment #2 of the two month expedition to Australia during the months of June, July and August of 2025 Here is the link: https://www.cokesmithwildlife.com/expedition-to-sou
Singapore Stopover September 2025
A very brief trip report from a short stopover in Singapore where I got to do an evening spotlighting walk and an early walk in the Botanical Gardens. Didn’t have my camera w
Tasmania! Segment #1 of the Great Pouched Critter Safari of 2025
This is part one of a five-part trip report for my two-month expedition to Australia – Tasmania! Here is the link: https://www.cokesmithwildlife.com/expedition-to-tasmania &n
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