A brown lemur mother and baby.
A brown lemur mother and baby.
The indri, which local people call babakoto. It is the largest lemur species on the island and the star attraction of the Andasibe-Mantadia National Park.
The indri, which local people call babakoto. It is the largest lemur species on the island and the star attraction of the Andasibe-Mantadia National Park.
The indri, which local people call babakoto. It is the largest lemur species on the island and the star attraction of the Andasibe-Mantadia National Park.
A sifaka. Sifakas can be distinguished from indris by their long tails.
A collared sifaka.
A red-ruffed lemur in the Andasibe-Mantadia National Park.
A mouse lemur at the Kirindy reserve, a privately managed forest close to the city of Morondava on the west coast.
The fossa is the only predator on the island.
A fork-marked lemur at Kirindy.
A Parson’s chameleon, part of the collection of exotic chameleons at the Peyrieras Reptile Reserve, which is west of Andasibe.
A panther chameleon, part of the collection of exotic chameleons at the Peyrieras Reptile Reserve, which is west of Andasibe.
A leaf-tailed gecko, indistinguishable from the tree trunk to which it seems stuck.
A colourful chameleon resident of the Peyrieras Reptile Reserve.
A panther chameleon.
A panther chameleon.
Another chameleon resident of Peyrieras. Madagascar has more than 150 species of chameleons, not to mention geckos, newts, garden lizards and related species.
Another chameleon resident of Peyrieras. Madagascar has more than 150 species of chameleons, not to mention geckos, newts, garden lizards and related species.
A tomato frog, also at the Peyrieras Reptile Reserve.
Madagascar leaf snake. The island has no venomous snakes.
COMMents
Follow Us
SHARE