louisa@lrcwildlifeconservation.com

+44 (0) 7814024036

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Home

  • Projects

  • About

    • Dr. Louisa Richmond-Coggan
    • Professional Experience
    • Academic Qualifications
  • Social

  • Posts

  • Publications

  • More

    Use tab to navigate through the menu items.

    Recent Posts

    Virtual networking: An unexpected benefit of the lock down.

    Virtual networking: An unexpected benefit of the lock down.

    Presenting My Leopard Research @ Pathways Africa 2020 Conference

    Presenting My Leopard Research @ Pathways Africa 2020 Conference

    Volunteering Options

    Volunteering Options

    Archive

    • May 2020
    • February 2020
    • January 2020
    • December 2019
    • November 2019
    We Need Our National Parks

    We Need Our National Parks

    National parks are critically important areas for wildlife as they provide protection and space. Tourism generates income for the parks which supports their continuous management. My brown hyaena research took me to Pilanesberg National Park, South Africa. The park, with its high mountains, deep valley lakes and spectacular wildlife allows tourist to self-drive inside the park at a relatively low entrance fee. This enables and encourages visitors of all budgets to enjoy the w
    Getting Stuck In!

    Getting Stuck In!

    It is always more fun when volunteers help you with the more stinky jobs of your project. We created a scent trail for the brown hyaenas to follow by dragging a smelly piece of meat on a wire along the road so we could photograph individuals at our waiting camera traps. As scavengers brown hyaenas have an excellent sense of smell so for us the smellier the drag the better! #adventure #volunteering #travel #wildlife #Africa
    Joining A Research Expedition

    Joining A Research Expedition

    Joining a research expedition, giving your time, can be a great way to contribute to conservation efforts, meet like minded people and explore new areas. I was a scientific team leader for 4 years as part of my brown hyaena research. Volunteers would join the project throughout the year. This allowed me to quickly collect data that alone would have taken considerably longer. Their much needed financial contribution also helped to purchase equipment. I enjoyed their willingnes
    Thinking About A Career In Conservation?

    Thinking About A Career In Conservation?

    Knowing where to start to build a career in conservation can sometimes feel a bit daunting as there many different routes and choices. I decided that volunteering on a conservation expedition would be the best way forward. Before heading to university, I went to Southern Tanzania for three months during which I would get involved in a variety of different survey techniques from vegetation and small mammals to butterflies and fish counts. I lived in a simple camp next to a riv

    louisa@lrcwildlifeconservation.com

    +44 (0) 7814024036

    ©2017 BY LRC WILDLIFE CONSERVATION