Project Wild Gambia (PWG) is offering an opportunity for people to help
them monitor and study primate populations in The Gambia, West Africa.
The trip will last for 2 weeks and includes visits to all of the key
conservation sites and habitats found in that hugely diverse
country. The first week will be spent acclimatising at the coast
followed by a big trip upriver to monitor the newly confirmed population
of the Endangered Temminck’s red colobus.
In Jan 2020 PWG
conducted the only repeatable transect in the world for Temminck's red
colobus which added 600 individuals to the known World population of
2500! During this trip, we will also expect to encounter and monitor
all of the Gambia’s other primates (Guinea baboon, patas monkey, green
monkey and bushbabies) as well as a range of other impressive species
such as hippos, West African crocodiles and possible even West African
manatees!
All trips are bespoke so that they are as exciting as
possible. This expedition has a focus on primates but the PWG team would
love to know if you have any other specific interests and they will try
their best to incorporate them. Other species we can expect to see
include the Critically Endangered hooded vultures, green turtles,
guitarfish and Atlantic humpback dolphins!
Let me know if you’re
interested and we can arrange a zoom with PWG to hear about more of
their exciting ventures! In the meantime here are some useful links:
Website: https://www.projectwildgambia.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/projectwildgambia
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBLMvm3Snsva3x97zJDTbEJft4HNUM7Hj
Vous venez de réussir votre master 2 éthologie, écologie, and coe, ce blog est le vôtre! Il vous permet de retrouver différentes offres de PhD, emplois, stages, et même post doc pour les "anciens"... Outil de mise en réseau des informations, ce blog offre à chacun de la liberté de participer et ainsi permettre à tous de trouver au plus vite sa prochaine étape professionnelle. Si vous avez une offre à poster, transmettez la à : marine.grandgeorge@univ-rennes1.fr