Here’s a new report from Topical Birding, who are increasingly getting into their mammals. Fabulous photos too. Madagascar, 2019:...
Tag Archive for: Madagascar
Here’s another report from Phil Gregory – a logistically challenging, but wildlife rich trip. Madagascar, 2015: Phil Gregory, 16...
Here are two reports from Phil Gregory. Primarily birding reports but Phil looks for mammals too. Madagascar & Mauritius,...
Ranomofana, Isalo, Ifaty & Andasibe Parks, 2018: Naturetrek, 2 weeks & 22 species including 18 lemurs. Jon
A new report from a trip last year to Madagascar. Lots of useful details and some great pictures too....
Romain Bocquier was lucky enough to spend 4 weeks in Madagascar in July. Madagascar, 2018: Romain Bocquier, 4 weeks...
Samuel Marlin is back from 3 weeks in Madagascar and saw a lot of cool mammals. Madagascar, 2017: Samuel...
New Trip Reports: Madagascar & Queensland (and a request for help IDing mouse lemurs)
Jon Hall, , Africa, Australasia, Madagascar, Queensland, 2Here is a list of species seen from Marie-Claude and Michel Gervais from their recent Madagascar trip. The report also includes...
Another Madagascar report this time from Torbjörn Lundqvist, who visited some of the less mammal-watched spots, and in 3.5...
The Worlds 25 most endangered primates- nearly a quarter are in Madagascar
A coalition of conservation groups released the biannual Top 25 Primates list today, including nine species not appearing on the 2010 list, at the UN’s Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) in Hyderabad, India. Madagascar tops the list as home to the most threatened primates, including six on the list. Following Madagascar, Vietnam contains five, Indonesia three, and Brazil two. In all, over half (54 percent) of the world’s primates, which have been evaluated, are considered threatened by the IUCN Red List.
An incredible 91 percent of the world’s lemurs (out of 103 species and subspecies) are currently classified as threatened with extinction by the IUCN Red List. The northern sportive lemur (Lepilemur septentrionalis) is down to 19 individuals in the wild.
Recent Comments