Madagascar wildlife is unique, rare and endemic. They are well-spread out through different forest types across the entire island.
The prolonged period of isolation that has defined Madagascar contributes to the remarkable evolution of each species within its wildlife, including lemurs, birds, chameleons, lizards, and frogs. Furthermore, unlike many other countries, Madagascar lacks fierce predators. To fill this ecological niche, carnivores such as the Mongoose, Civet, Fanalouc, and the Fosa, the largest carnivore on the island, roam freely through the forests.
Exploring the diverse wildlife of Madagascar, especially during forest walks, reveals the impressive adaptations of every creature to different habitats. One such example is the Giant Jumping Rat, residing in burrows within the dry forests of western Madagascar.
As far as wildlife is concerned, there are many to see in Madagascar. The longer you immerse yourself in the forest, the more experiences you have as we are IN SEARCH OF THREATENED SPECIES…