Monitoring the influence of human actions on flagship species is an important part of conserving biodiversity, because the information gained is crucial for the development and adaptation of conservation management plans. On the Masoala Peninsula in Madagascar, we are monitoring the two largest prosimian species, Eulemur fulvus albifron
The Fandriana-Marolambo forest corridor is one of the largest (ca. 250,000 ha) and least explored tr...
The littoral forest on sandy soil is among the most threatened habitats in Madagascar and, as such, ...
Tropical forests are home to the widest variety of organisms, currently estimated at around 50% of a...
Monitoring the influence of human actions on flagship species is an important part of conserving bio...
Forests have extraordinary importance for the conservation of endemic species in Madagascar. However...
Genus Lepilemur is exemplary of the endemic mammalian fauna of the island of Madagascar. Sportive le...
The littoral forest in Madagascar is one of the habitats that have suffered a great reduction in si...
Biodiversity and endemism is very high in Madagascar and Genus Lepilemur is part of the endemic mamm...
Threats to primates result from the complex relationship between ecological processes and the direct...
Without an adequate understanding of the socio-political context in which a natural environment is e...
Madagascar is the only home to one of the most unique and endangered primates, the lemur. Effects of...
International audienceThe two sites of the northwest of Madagascar, where Ramanantsoa (1976) observe...
Lepilemur mittermeieri is a very little known sportive lemur of the Ampasindava peninsula of Madagas...
The two sites in northwestern Madagascar, where Ramanantsoa (1976) observed “sacred lemurs”, were re...
The littoral forest on sandy soil is among the most threatened habitats in Madagascar and, as such, ...
The Fandriana-Marolambo forest corridor is one of the largest (ca. 250,000 ha) and least explored tr...
The littoral forest on sandy soil is among the most threatened habitats in Madagascar and, as such, ...
Tropical forests are home to the widest variety of organisms, currently estimated at around 50% of a...
Monitoring the influence of human actions on flagship species is an important part of conserving bio...
Forests have extraordinary importance for the conservation of endemic species in Madagascar. However...
Genus Lepilemur is exemplary of the endemic mammalian fauna of the island of Madagascar. Sportive le...
The littoral forest in Madagascar is one of the habitats that have suffered a great reduction in si...
Biodiversity and endemism is very high in Madagascar and Genus Lepilemur is part of the endemic mamm...
Threats to primates result from the complex relationship between ecological processes and the direct...
Without an adequate understanding of the socio-political context in which a natural environment is e...
Madagascar is the only home to one of the most unique and endangered primates, the lemur. Effects of...
International audienceThe two sites of the northwest of Madagascar, where Ramanantsoa (1976) observe...
Lepilemur mittermeieri is a very little known sportive lemur of the Ampasindava peninsula of Madagas...
The two sites in northwestern Madagascar, where Ramanantsoa (1976) observed “sacred lemurs”, were re...
The littoral forest on sandy soil is among the most threatened habitats in Madagascar and, as such, ...
The Fandriana-Marolambo forest corridor is one of the largest (ca. 250,000 ha) and least explored tr...
The littoral forest on sandy soil is among the most threatened habitats in Madagascar and, as such, ...
Tropical forests are home to the widest variety of organisms, currently estimated at around 50% of a...