Colombia
Colombia is a mammalwatching paradise. It is ridiculously diverse, with about 460 species of mammals a ton of which are endemic. Add the friendliest people I've ever met and delici
Northern Oncilla
It’s a Wild Life! – Separate Post: Northern Oncilla Hi everybody, As many of you know Romy and I (Rob) are travelling South-America and are now in Colombia. Of course w
New Trip Report: Colombia
A fun report from John and Karen Shrader who were in Colombia looking for Mountain Tapirs with Wild About Colombia. Great pictures plus – if that wasn’t enough –
New Trip Report: Colombia
Another first time report. This time from Jim Vanderpoel who visited Colombia with Wild About Colombia. Santa Marta, Santander and Tatama National Park, 2022: Jim Vanderpoel, 2 wee
New Trip Reports: Northern Colombia and Transylvanian Lynxes (again…same trip, different author)
And another two nice reports. They are coming thick and fast! Parque Tayrona and El Dorado, 2022: Cheryl Antonucci, 1 week & 12 species including Cottontop and White-handed Tam
New Trip Report: Colombia
An interesting report from Justin Brown who just returned from Colombia. Colombia, 2022: Justin Brown, 2 weeks & some nice mammals including Mountain Tapir, Mountain Coati and
Best Kept Mammalwatching Secrets … Revealed!
Thanks to those who shared ideas on places around the world where the mammalwatching is (probably) good but trip reports are scarce. I know most of us can only dream of travel at t
South and Central Colombia, 2020
With Cheryl Antonucci, Becky Henshaw, Jon Hall, Martin Royle, Hari Sankar, Venkat Sankar and Ian Thompson. Plus Rob Smith and Claudia Diaz from Wild About Colombia. When I first vi
LAST MINUTE AVAILABILITY: One space open on a Colombian mammal trip (starting in Bogota on 4 Jan)
One space has just opened up on a mammalwatching trip focussing on a set of Colombia’s endemic primates including Brumback’s and Grey-handed Night Monkeys; Colombian Wo
New Trip Report: Colombia
Here’s another – great – report from Colombia. Some nice bats and rodents in particular. Colombia, 2019: Michael Kessler, 2.5 weeks and around 50 species includin