The most important cartographic study on the evolution of mangroves in Madagascar is published today The most important cartographic study on the evolution of mangroves in Madagascar is published ...

90% of the plants and animals on Madagascar are found nowhere else on Earth, but this treasure trove of evolution is under serious threat due to habitat loss, over-hunting, and climate change. In this ...

A new study reveals that it would take 3 million years to recover the number of species that went extinct due to humans on Madagascar. However, if currently threatened species go extinct, recovering ...

Madagascar is famous for its lemurs; their ancestors arrived 53 million years ago, and the largely predator-free island has allowed them to flourish and diversify. New research suggests lemur ...

Climate change and human activity are driving a wave of extinction in Madagascar, one of the world's foremost biodiversity hotspots, a new study in Nature Communication has revealed. A team led by ...

In a 4x4 bumping and rattling along a dirt road in Madagascar, Nomentsoa Randria­mamonjy explains a local idiom. A few generations ago, the phrase “when the eastern forest disappears” was Madagascar’s ...

Freedom Bank Kazakhstan, a part of Freedom Holding Corp., a NASDAQ-listed finance and technology group, received the award in ...

"This work was supported in part by the Grant-in-aid for the Monbusho International Scientific Research Program: Field Research, during 1989 and 1991 (No. 01041079), 1994 and 1996 (No. 06041093)." ...

In many ways, Madagascar is a biologist’s dream, a real-life experiment in how isolation on an island can spark evolution. About 90% of the plants and animals there are found nowhere else on Earth.