A recent study has revealed that wealthy nations are significantly contributing to global biodiversity loss by driving ...

Native to tropical lowland forests ... As in many countries, Madagascar’s forests are in rapid decline, with approximately 200,000 hectares being lost to deforestation each year.

Hundreds of tortoises have died following severe floods at a sanctuary in southwestern Madagascar that houses and protects ...

Last year, other major losses were recorded in Bolivia, Indonesia, Peru, Laos, Cameroon, Madagascar, Malaysia and Colombia.

Madagascar, literally, is. It’s the only African country with lemurs, but without the rest of the continent’s dangerous wildlife. There are deserts to the south and wet tropical forests to the ...

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.