New search:
If you are not happy with the results below please do another search
Bolivia trip report. May 2023. Stuart Chapman
The last leg of my Cat Quest in South America we saw four cat species (Jaguar, Jaguarundi, Ocelot, Puma) and 44 species of mammals of which 24 were lifers for me. Other notable s
The Weekly Recap
Hello, here is this week’s recap. First of all there have been some more great trip reports. This one is a two week trip to Paraguay featuring 28 mammal species, including
Advertising: A Small Group Tour to the Southern and Northern Pantanal with Leo Patrial, October 2023
Regina Ribeiro is is looking for one or two people to join a Pantanal tour this October for a trip guided by Leo Patrial. This two week trip offers excellent chances to se
Best time of year for Pantanal? Or El Palmar in Argentina? Is June ok?
One dilemma we all face is the question of when do we make a trip to a far away place – what is the best time of year? In many cases there is a compromise between “
Brazil
I’ve visited Brazil four times. In October 2006 I spent six days in the western Amazon, at the Palmari Lodge. In August 2007 I returned for two and a half weeks and visited Rio C
New Trip Report: Brazil
A new report from John Wright and Tim Bourne. Southern and Northern Pantanal, 2022: John Wright & Tim Bourne, 2 weeks & 41 species including Chaco Marsh Rat, Pantanal Cat,
New Trip Report: mainly primates in Bolivia
An exciting report from Cheryl Antonucci who is just back from chasing primates in Bolivia. Bolivia, 2022: Cheryl Antonucci, 18 days & 36 species including Ocelot, Bolivian Pi
Regina Ribeiro
I am a Brazilian wildlife guide with 20 years experience leading tours and have organised trips for many professional photographers, and contributors to mammalwatching.com. I g
New Trip Report: Brazil and Bolivia
Here’s an interesting – first time – report from Guido Rommens and Micheline De Vleminck, who saw some great stuff in Brazil and Bolivia in June, with species inc
Research article : Terrestrial mammals’ cave use in Mexico
One of the few times something new and mammal-related crosses my work desk! Camera trap research indicates that non-flying mammals use caves far more than previously expected, incl