The Inked Naturalist

About me

 

 

My name is Tristan Reid and I am ‘The Inked Naturalist‘!

 

I have had a passion for natural history since a very young age; this passion saw me working as reserve wardens at various nature reserves for many years. I now work as a freelance ecologist as well as fitting in a bit of writing when time allows. If you visit my ‘Talks  page‘ you will see that I can offer a inspiring and thought provoking  talk  my project ‘giving my right arm’ project that is seeing me being tattooed with over twenty species of birds to raise awareness of the biodiversity disaster currently ongoing in Turkey and to raise much needed funds for the Birdlife International partner in Turkey; Doğa Derneği.

The main interest on this site to many, will hopefully be my regularly updated blog! Here there are regular updates of my wildlife adventures, thoughts and of course tattoo progress!

 

I hope you enjoy reading my ramblings!

5 Comments to "About me"

  1. Wendy says:

    Wow – what an incredible venture. What inspired you to focus on Turkey! When do you head out – or is that what the count down is all about?

  2. great initiative, need some mapping help?

  3. Very nice brother! I have just finished my 850 mile walk from San Francisco to San Diego, California and I am planing on more walks. I would like to stay in touch! My blog is at http://www.blueturtle.com/blogs/antiplastic

    • inked says:

      Hey Ivan; great to hear from you and great reason for your walk. Would be great to stay in touch; I will send you an email later today.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

A tattoo is a true poetic creation, and is always more than meets the eye. As a tattoo is grounded on living skin, so its essence emotes a poignancy unique to the mortal human condition. ― V. Vale, Modern Primitives