Monthly Archives: May 2020

My 8th time to Africa.  In addition to another great trip to the Serengeti we visited the Selous in Tanzania. You can see details of my 7 prior Africa trips in the Wildlife Photography section of the LBAH web site. In the first half of the trip we went back to Lake Ndutu in the Serengeti. After the Serengeti we went to the Selous Our next Africa trip is in 2017, this time to Botswana or Zambia. On that same trip we are thinking of going to Cape Town and cage diving with the Great Whites. You are welcome to join us, let us

Yellowstone, the world's first national park, provides an outstanding opportunity to learn about wildlife and digital photography in one of the most wildlife rich and scenic places in the continental United States. Travel time and costs are reasonable for the opportunity to spend time in such a unique and wildlife rich area. Our Team Gary lives just outside Yellowstone for part of the year and knows the area well, along with the local photographers and guides. He takes care of all the details- all you have to do is enjoy yourself. Gary is in his element when in Yellowstone Pointing

In February of 2008 I had an opportunity to visit my 7th continent with my veterinary colleagues. It was a great time with great company. My story starts in Costa Rica where I spent a week with some friends in a surfing town called Jaco. After a week of R & R we met the rest of our veterinary group in Ushuia, at the very tip of South America. This page is organized into several sections: Pictures of Costa Rica on the way to Antarctica A map of where we went and our itinerary Our starting point in Ushuia and

Dateline 1995 Dr. P went on an Earthwatch trip studying Black rhino's in Zimbabwe for 2 weeks. After 2 weeks of looking for rhino's in African bush he spent some time traveling around the area. This is his report, although the names have been changed to protect the innocent. For you photo buff's, the pictures on this page were taken be a Canon EOS Elan camera with slide film and a Canon 100mm-300mm zoom lens. This was the midd 90's and there were no digital cameras available or even on the horizon. One of the most endangered mammals on the

Ardak, a master eagle falconer, training his golden eagle We went back to Mongolia in June of 2016 to continue the filming of our documentary called “The Twelfth Eagle”. The two main reasons we went back in the summer were to watch Ardak release his current eagle of 6 years for good, and watch him capture a new golden eagle chick to train. The capital, Ulan Bataar, at 70 degrees F in the summer is much better than -20 degrees F we had in our winter trip! There were three of us this time- Dr. Kennedy, Dr. Palazzolo, and Mary. Mary was our