New Trip Report: Northern Argentina & Peninsula Valdes
Here’s a new report from Martin Royle, who was lucky enough to visit Argentina in April. Peninsula Valdes and Northern Argentina, 2022: Royle Safaris, 2 weeks & 31 specie
New Trip Report: Northeast Argentina (and corrected Colombia report )
Another report from Rob Jansen, now heading north through Argentina. Northeast Argentina, 2022: Rob Jansen, 1 month & 19 species including Plains Viscacha and Lesser Grison. Me
New Trip Reports from Patagonia & Coastal Argentina, and RIP Arnulfo Medina-Fitoria
If you have looked for mammals in Nicaragua you may have met Arnulfo Medina-Fitoria, one of Nicaragua’s foremost mammalogists and a true pioneer in Central America. Even if y
New Trip Report: Argentina and Southern Chile
If like me you are going stir crazy from not just a lack of travel, but a lack of even being able to plan travel, then this superb report might do more harm than good. Sorry! But i
New Trip Report: Central & Southern Chile
Here’s an interesting report, with some wonderful pictures, from Jono Dashper. Central & South Chile (and southern Argentina), 2019: 2 months & many mammals includi
New Trip Report: Argentina
Yet another report from Dominique Brugiere. Argentina, 2018: Dominique Brugiere, 3 weeks with species including Franciscana (La Plata) Dolphins, Geoffroy’s Cat, Lesser Grison
Peninsula Valdes, Argentina
A work trip to Buenos Aires at the very end of August 2018 was a welcome opportunity to visit the Valdes Peninsula in Patagonia, which has been on my bucket list ever since I saw
New Trip Report: Chile & a bit of Argentina
Here’s a first report from Keith Millar. Chile and a bit of Argentina, 2018: Keith Millar, 19 days & 20 species including Big Hairy Armadillo, Southern River Otter, South
Argentina
I have been to Argentina several times and it is one of my favourite countries in South America, amid very stiff competition. Superb mammalwatching combined with some world class f
Argentina: A weekend in Entre Ríos
I have long wanted to visit Argentina, even before I read Richard Webb’s 2013 report from El Palmar. But save for a brief excursion across the border from Brazil at Iguazu Falls