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Stratton Hatfield

Stratton Hatfield was born in Zimbabwe to American parents but grew up and learned about the bush in Kenya. He fell in love a decade ago and married a Dutchy (Britt Klaassen). He is now a PhD candidate studying martial eagle ecology in the Maasai Mara. He is also part of the Kenya Bird of Prey Trust team, which sets up raptor conservation projects across southern Kenya, including several that the Angama Foundation supports. Feel free to wave Stratton and Britt down if you see a green Land Rover that is overly accessorized and falling apart in the Mara. Stratton is always keen to talk about birds over coffee - Britt is happy to talk about anything else!
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Latest Story

What do guerezas, Egyptian tomb bats & zorillas have in common? 9 November 2021 As the clock struck midnight, Stratton Hatfield and Zarek Cockar set off on a mission to break the world record for the most mammals seen in a single day. The territory to be covered was across the Mara-Loita-Nguruman landscape of Southern Kenya, covering roughly 100 nautical miles By Stratton Hatfield
Flying at 160 km per hour – Bird or Aircraft? 17 April 2018 Who would have thought a martial eagle could achieve that? A year ago Stratton introduced our readers to the Martial Eagle research project and in this post he shares some fascinating insights into the secret world of these majestic raptors By Stratton Hatfield
Named for the Roman God of War: Africa’s Martial Eagle 17 April 2017 Meet Stratton Hatfield as he introduces us to the majesty of Africa's largest eagle, which can be spotted soaring in front of Angama Mara... By Stratton Hatfield
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