Evidence suggests the first human encounter with Madagascar's amazing biodiveristy occurred only two thousand years ago. The original settlers probably came by boat from the Polynesian islands or ...

The studies reveal that human activities have significantly altered Madagascar's landscapes and ecosystems, often leading to the decline of its megafauna and changes in vegetation dynamics.

The human rights record of Madagascar will be examined by the United Nations Human Rights Council's Universal Periodic Review (UPR) Working Group for the fourth time on Monday, 27 January 2025 ...

Even deeper down is a layer of brown melanin (which gives human skin its various shades ... Southern Europe (southern Spain and Crete), Madagascar, Seychelles, Comoros, and Asia (India, Sri ...

A species of leaf chameleon new to science, measuring less than half the length of a human forefinger, has been discovered in ...

Although Madagascar is very rich in biodiversity, it remains particularly vulnerable to the damage caused by global warming. This damage has a devastating impact on ecosystems and local communities.

Protected Areas (PAs) are the most common approach to conservation globally; however, their effectiveness is unclear when neighbouring human communities are highly natural resource dependent. While ...

because human population ever expanding. If the bamboo goes, they go. CHILD: Yeah. GUIDE: So it’s pretty… It’s pretty dire the things that are going on with lemurs in Madagascar. CHILD ...