Three genuses are recognized: Dendrohyrax – tree hyraxes – 4 species at the moment – more to come Heterohyrax – […]

Three genuses are recognized: Dendrohyrax – tree hyraxes – 4 species at the moment – more to come Heterohyrax – […]
Six subspecies have been recognized, and resently Oates et al. (2022) described one as Dendrohyrax interfluvialis from Benin. Coat is […]
According to Mammals of Africa (MOA) 2013 17 subspecies are recognized. However, many of these subspecies have been elevated to […]
Text and photos Hanna Rosti 2022 Two remaining “larger” forests in Taita Hills are Mbololo 180 ha and Ngangao 120 […]
Hanna Rosti, Janne Heiskanen, Simon Bearder, Petri Pellikka and Jouko Rikkinen Calls from Mbololo Paragalagos: Read next: Conservation of Mbololo […]
Greater galagos, also called bushbabies are quite common in Taita Hills. There are individuals that prefer to stay in the […]
I visited Sagalla on 13.1.2021 with Benson Lombo and Peter Mwasi. We were looking for tree hyraxes. We didn’t find […]
This tiny primate goes unnoticed by perhaps to almost all visitors in Diani Beach. When people see it for the […]
Päivitys 21.10.2022. Taitavuorten pikkugalagoiden lajistatus on edelleen kesken. Saimme rahoitusta Ripako Oy:ltä ja Tuovisen säätiöltä pikkugalagoiden loukuttamista varten. Mutta ongelmana […]
Tässä Helsingin Sanomien kannessa on avustajani Benson Mwakachola ja Fenix TK25 taskulamppu. https://www.hs.fi/ulkomaat/art-2000008380903.html Bensonin kädessä on Fenix TK25RED taskulamppu. Näitä […]
To put is simply; our idea is that ecotourism might be a way to improve lives of local people in Taita Hills. As people would benefit from these species and forests it would be their best interest to conserve these animals and forests. This would lead to win-win situation where conservation of forests would mitigate climate change, increase water catchment and protect thousands of endangered species.