Tropical Birding: Ecuador EWT 2026 40 Mammal Species!
Hi everyone, I just completed another amazing and successful enigmatic wildlife tour for Tropical Birding. These tours are aimed at focusing on mammals and reptiles/amphibians rath
Spotted Cat Ecuador camera trap ID
Hello dear mammalwatchers! I am currently doing fieldwork in Ecuador in Andean bears (Tremarctos Ornatus) and one of the camera traps caught a series of melanistic spotted cats.
Ecuador July 2024
Hi everyone, I dragged my feet for way too long on sharing this report. I was in Ecuador this past summer for about two weeks with a wide variety of targets spread out over both si
Andes and Cloud Forest of Ecuador
A report on my brief trip to the high Andes and western cloud forest of Ecuador. Not a great deal of mammals but good views of spectacled bears, Andean tapeti, tayra etc. https://w
Ecuador – July 2023
16 days and 36 species of mammals including Oncilla, Spectacled bear, Mountain tapir, Western pygmy marmoset and Olinguito. Locations visited: Amazon, Papallacta, Antisana reserve
Ecuador Sept 2022
Ecuador mammal + non-mammal trip in Sept 2022 (7th – 25th). Great creatures, including Spectacled Bear, Mountain Tapir (completing the set for me), stump tailed porcupine, ja
IT’S A WILD LIFE! – TRIP REPORT ECUADOR 2022/2023 – Updated version!
We, Rob Jansen & Romy Jansen-Houtzager, are two enthusiastic nature lovers who travel the world together to search for stunning birds, fascinating mammals and incredible nature
It’s a Wild Life! – Pacarana Encounter
Of course there will be a Trip Report from our full Ecuador trip soon, but multiple members of this community encouraged me to make a separate post about this elusive mammal. Some
It’s a Wild Life! – Trip Report Ecuador 2022/2023
We (Rob Jansen & Romy Jansen-Houtzager) are two enthusiastic nature lovers who travel the world together to search for stunning birds, fascinating mammals and incredible nature
Ecuador
I have visited Ecuador three times: in August 2012 for a week to see Spectacled Bears and Mountain Tapirs in the Andes, and then to the Napo Valley; and for a long weekend in Septe