News
June 5th, 2013
Life+ CAP DOM equip five Agami Herons with Argos transmitters
Launched by GEPOG in 2011, the "Heron project" of Life+ Cap DOM has the aim of studying the…
June 4th, 2013
Completion of the telemetric tracking project for the Guinean Cock-of-the-rock
In 2011, GEPOG initiated the attempts to capture Guinean Cocks-of-the-rocks in the Kaw…
June 4th, 2013
Two conferences on perceptions, practices and usages concerning the savannahs
On the 14th and 21st March, GEPOG organised two conferences reviewing the work of Marianne…
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- Agami heron
- 315/489
- Argos tracking
- 265/489
- Bearded tachuri
- 69/489
- Buffer zone of the National Park
- 36/489
- Caravelle peninsula
- 35/489
- French Guiana
- 489/489
- French Guiana savannas
- 89/489
- Guianan Cock-of-the-rock
- 55/489
- Kaw Marshes
- 233/489
- Kaw Mountain
- 45/489
- Martinique
- 80/489
- Roche-Ecrite Nature Reserve
- 57/489
- Réunion
- 107/489
- Réunion Cuckoo shrike
- 44/489
- Réunion Harrier
- 45/489
- Video
- 153/489
- White-breasted trasher
- 38/489
[Video] Interview with Marc Salamolard: Why the name ’Tuit-tuit’?
The Réunion Cuckoo-shrike, better known on the island under the name ’tuit-tuit’, can trace its name to a meeting between an English ornithologist and a local gamekeeper. Marc Salamolard, the officer responsible for Fauna at the Réunion National Park, reviews the different names given to this bird and the reasons behind them.
Interview de Marc Salamolard : Pourquoi le tuit-tuit ?
L’Echenilleur de La Réunion, plus connu localement sous le nom de "tuit-tuit" tire son nom d’une rencontre entre un ornithologue anglais et d’un garde-chasse local. Marc Salamolard, Chargé de mission Faune au Parc de La Réunion revient sur les...
Keywords : Réunion, Roche-Ecrite Nature Reserve, Réunion Cuckoo shrike, Video