In the saturday evening, I followed several streams and saw mainly same species that I see every day. And a bit later in Sabi Sand Nature Reserve, South Africa, I saw three Scrub Hares (Lepus saxatilis), species number 52! And few hours later, Southern African Springhare (Pedetes capensis), species number 53! My first target, 60 species, is getting closer fast! Nice! 😀
Remote mammalwatching - what does it mean? You'll probably know what mammalwatching means - yes, it's watching the wild mammals i.e mammalwatching. But remote mammalwatching? Well, in remote mammalwatching you don't need binoculars, thermal monocular nor camera, but you must have internet connection and TV to watch mammals.
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Elk
The Elk (Cervus canadensis) or wapiti, number 85 for me, is the second largest species within the deer family, Cervidae, and one of t...
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You'll probably know what mammalwatching means - yes, it's watching and listening the wild mammals i.e mammalwatching. But remote ma...
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I should be in the bed already, but then I found my way to Zimbabwe, to Hwange Safari Lodge, and saw immediately African Savanna Elephants...
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This is my life list of the wild mammal species I have either seen or heard, remotely on planet Earth. In addition to these 85 species , I ...


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