Lemurs, unique to Madagascar, are fascinating primates with wide-eyed expressions and varied behaviors. They range from the tiny mouse lemur, which fits in your palm, to the larger indri, known for its haunting calls. These agile creatures play crucial roles in their ecosystems, dispersing seeds and supporting forest regeneration. Their diverse social structures and intriguing adaptations, like seasonal fat storage in their tails, make them dependent on specific ecosystems and plant diversity. A

Leaping Lemurs | Madagascar | BBC America

#fromthefield with the leaping lemurs of Madagascar! Lemurs are some of the world’s most threatened mammals, as more than 80 percent of their habitat in Madagascar has been lost since humans first arrived 2,000 years ago. Find out how to join us to see lemurs and learn about their conservation >>> nathab.com/africa/wild-madagascar Video by Nat Hab Expedition Leader Richard De Gouveia | Natural Habitat Adventures

Madagascar, landscape outside Antananarivo - Divine Word Media

Madagascar's Fiery Red Fody: A Burst of Color in Nature! The Madagascar Red Fody (Foudia madagascariensis) is a vibrant, small bird native to Madagascar, known for the striking red plumage of the male, especially during the breeding season. These birds are often found in open fields, gardens, and forests, where they feed on seeds, fruits, and insects. The male’s brilliant red color and lively behavior make it a standout, while the female is more subtly colored in olive-brown. The Madagascar Red

Madagascar's creatures have... - National Geographic UK