My latest work for @elpaisamerica.bsky.social is about one of the world's most endangered primates, the Colombian black spider monkey. I had the privilege of observing even a mother with her baby, with primatologist Alma Hernández Jaramillo elpais.com/america-colo... @neoprimate.bsky.social

It is remarkable that, in a region as heavily studied as the Mediterranean, it is still possible to discover places were a "raptor river" takes place tinyurl.com/mu77m7hc Mellone et al. 2025. Akritas Cape: a new raptor migration hot spot in the Balkans. Bird Conservation International

The latest issue of @nature.com features my photo/interview with JuanRa Fernandez, an "urban herpetologist" working in one of the world's most visited monumental complexes, the Alhambra in Granada. nature.com/articles/d41... @fcienciasugr.bsky.social

My latest assignment for @nature.com has been quite special. I photographed two scientists, mother and daughter, while they are studying elusive wildcats. Read the interview here: www.nature.com/articles/d41... @canalugr.bsky.social @fcienciasugr.bsky.social

A story of migrations (of people and birds). It may seem like a cliché, but unfortunately, stating that migratory birds have no boundaries has never been more politically incorrect than it is today. elpais.com/america-futu...

Jose María Gil-Sánchez, aka 'El Indio,' is one of the most knowledgeable biologists I've ever had the privilege to work with. My photo, taken during the Sahara project (2008-2020), is now featured in the latest issue of @nature.com @fcienciasugr.bsky.social www.nature.com/articles/d41...

The exhibition "Il paese della biodiversità" was inaugurated in January in Rome, organised by NatGeo Italy, CNR and NBFC in collaboration with. It features 50 photographs by "The Wild Line" team (Marco Colombo, Bruno D'Amicis, and myself: www.the-wildline.com).