Okay so mechanic’s assistant might be more accurate. I’m sure a lot of field researchers end up feeling this way. We are reliant on our v...

What do you do when you arrive at a camera and find it surrounded by 15 hyaena or a large herd of buffalo? Well according to the rangers ...

Setting up the cameras is in full swing now for the second season in Kenya’s Maasai Mara! I have just returned from three nights camping ...

The 2019 field season at Bardiya National Park, Nepal started in February. The Biome Health Project team and the Institute of Forestry, T...

I am regularly asked what I do when I’m back in the UK, and the answer is I do what most people in London do; I sit at a desk and stare a...

The end of a field season always seems to come around too quickly and after the delays we experienced with getting the equipment into the...

We arrived in Kathmandu, Nepal on the 20th May 2018 to start our two-week journey across the country. Kathmandu was a hive of activity; t...

The first round of camera checks was a bit of a tense experience for me. Every time I drove up to a camera I was worried it would be miss...

After multiple trips to customs to get the camera traps cleared they were finally delivered to the WWF-Kenya Nairobi Headquarters. Unfort...

April 2018 A whirlwind 12 days of meetings and lots of travel. We started in Nairobi by meeting with WWF Kenya and Kenya Wildlife Service...