A New Species of Frog from Expedition Angano!
Just a few days ago we released a film of our research expedition, and now with excitement and fanfare we have a new paper out describing a new species of rough-skinned Gephyromantis frog.
Just a few days ago we released a film of our research expedition, and now with excitement and fanfare we have a new paper out describing a new species of rough-skinned Gephyromantis frog.
Fearing we may reach a linguistic impasse, I smiled, gave a big British thumbs up, and signaled that I would follow him. Best decision I ever made.
I'm reminded that the most important thing about expeditions and fieldwork is legacy.
Of all the adventures that working in conservation has brought my way, premiering a film has to be the one that I least expected. I've never been to a premiere before, I don't know anything about films - in essence, I really have no idea what I'm doing!
Expedition Angano is the biggest and most exciting field project I've ever been involved with. So amongst the maelstrom of planning, here is the trip summarised in just ten points.
I really can't believe we have come this far, and we haven't even set foot in Madagascar yet.
Tree planting is, in my view, one of the simplest and best things you can do to support conservation.
For the past year $7 million has sort of been a yardstick for every piece of financial news I've heard.