The journalist Rupi Mangat recently paid a visit to us in our camp site in the middle of the forest in the Mathews Range ... and she was delighted!
You can read her impressions on our study site on the following link. Enjoy (and be envious, maybe...)
http://mobile.nation.co.ke/lifestyle/Paradise-in-the-wilderness/-/1950774/2001024/-/format/xhtml/-/8835cfz/-/index.html
Showing posts with label Rupi Mangat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rupi Mangat. Show all posts
Sep 27, 2013
May 17, 2013
In search of Kenya's endemic birds
Hey! Are you looking for a good place to see the charismatic Sharpe's longclaw, a bird that every birder visiting Kenya would like to see (and often do not...)
Well, read what Kenyan journalist Rupi Mangat wrote after joining us on our recent survey to the Mau Narok grasslands - these are most likely the most important remaining stornghold for this very rare bird, and a very good place to see it!
Here is the link to Rupi's article
Well, read what Kenyan journalist Rupi Mangat wrote after joining us on our recent survey to the Mau Narok grasslands - these are most likely the most important remaining stornghold for this very rare bird, and a very good place to see it!
Here is the link to Rupi's article
Labels:
birds,
conservation,
Endangered species,
Macronyx sharpei,
Mau Narok,
Rupi Mangat,
Sharpe's Longclaw
Location:
Nakuru, Kenya
Mar 10, 2013
A visit to the Taita Hills
Hello all!
Kenyan journalist Rupi Mangat joined us in our recent field trip to the Taita hills, where we are fighting to save the Taita apalis, a bird whose range is smaller than New York's Central Park and whose entire population is less than 150 pairs!
Rupi wrote an article for the East African Magazine, you can read it here
Kenyan journalist Rupi Mangat joined us in our recent field trip to the Taita hills, where we are fighting to save the Taita apalis, a bird whose range is smaller than New York's Central Park and whose entire population is less than 150 pairs!
Rupi wrote an article for the East African Magazine, you can read it here
Labels:
Apalis fuscigularis,
Rupi Mangat,
Taita apalis,
Taita Hills
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