Mammal Trapping in Madagascar
Does anyone know the situation with small mammal trapping in Madagascar, is it allowed etc. Thanks Mark
Mammals of Madagascar Part 2 (of 4)
Hi people, In the summer of 2023 I went on a birdwatching trip of five weeks, chasing as many mammals as I could! I got to a whopping 77 species of mammals, of which most were also
New Podcast Episode: Patricia Wright (Ranomafana National Park)
The latest mammalwatching podcast episode is out and we talk to conservation legend and primatologist Patricia Wright. Dr Wright is most famous for her work in Madagascar, includin
Lac Alaotra Bamboo Lemurs in Madagascar
I went to Madagascar in October/November of 2023 and my first stop was Lake Alaotra for the bamboo lemur. The majority of my trip has been written about in detail so I did not wri
26-day wildlife trip to Madagascar September/October 2023
26-day wildlife trip to Madagascar September/October 2023 Ruta and me travelled through Madagascar for 26 days from the very end of September well into October 2023. We focused on
Northern Madagascar: the Propitrek
I’m happy to share my first trip report, hope you enjoy it It covers 3 weeks in Central and Northern Madagascar. Some parts were travelled independently so that might
Trip Report – Madagascar 2023 by Tomer Ben-yehuda
Hi everyone, I know this is long.. but I tried to give as much info as I could – especially for places that are lesser-visited such as Masoala, Farankaraina, Tsingy de Bemara
Trip Report – Northern Madagascar Mammalwatching Tour – Royle Safaris – November 2022
After Royle Safaris’ small group tour to Central Magasacar in November 2022, Martin Royle went north on his own to scout out a new itinerary for future trips. During a busy 8
Trip Report – Madagascar Mammalwatching Tour – Royle Safaris – November 2022
Late in 2023 Royle Safaris ran a successful trip to Central Magascar, visiting some of the key forests in the middle of the counry and running from east to west. We visited Palmari
Status of Fat-tailed dwarf lemurs
I was recently browsing the Illustrated Checklist of the Mammals of the World (and I am glad I did not buy it) and was looking at lemurs specifically. It seems that in recent years