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A brightly coloured chameleon in Isalo National Park. Situated in cattle owning Bara country of Southern Madagascar, Isalo National Park.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two-thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.
Con derechos protegidos
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A brightly coloured chameleon in Isalo National Park. Situated in cattle owning Bara country of Southern Madagascar, Isalo National Park.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two-thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.
Con derechos protegidos
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A brightly coloured chameleon in Isalo National Park. Situated in cattle owning Bara country of Southern Madagascar, Isalo National Park.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two-thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.
Con derechos protegidos
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An unusual one horned chameleon.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A magnificent panther chameleon.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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Madagascar, Eastern Madagascar, A furcifer sp.chameleon. Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A colourful furcifer sp.chameleon.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A male panther chameleon in non breeding colours.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A male chameleon .Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A male chameleon .Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A male chameleon blends into its surroundings as it waits to catch insects with its extremely long, high speed tongue.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.
Con derechos protegidos
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A female chameleon showing an amazing ability to blend into its surroundings.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.
Con derechos protegidos
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A giant oustaleti sp.chameleon. Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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The only chameleon endemic to the rainforest of Montagne D Ambre is the spectacular Calumma oshaughnessyi ambreensis.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.
Con derechos protegidos
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The only chameleon endemic to the rainforest of Montagne D Ambre is the spectacular Calumma oshaughnessyi ambreensis.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Parson's chameleon (Chamaeleo parsonii) catches an insect with its very long tongue,which can extend to a length equal to its body.
Con derechos protegidos
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A male panther chameleon in non breeding colours.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A male panther chameleon in non breeding colours.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A male panther chameleon in non breeding colours.Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A female chameleon. Madagascar is synonymous with these magnificent old world reptiles.Two thirds of all known species are native to the island, the fourth largest in the world.A chameleons ability to change colour and swivel its eyes 180 degrees makes it a reptile of considerable fascination.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Collared Iguanid (Oplurus cuvieri) in Kirindy National Park. These spiny-tailed iguanids are common in the dry south and west of Madagascar. Their tails are used as a defensive barrier to their hiding places.
Con derechos protegidos
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One of the most extraordinary geckoes in Madagascar is the Leaf-tailed or Fringed gecko (Uroplatus henkeli),which is magnificently camouflaged to resemble tree bark.
Con derechos protegidos
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One of the most extraordinary geckoes in Madagascar is the Leaf-tailed or Fringed gecko (Uroplatus henkeli),which is magnificently camouflaged to resemble tree bark.
Con derechos protegidos
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A spectacular Day Gecko (Phelsuma madagascariensis grandis) is one of roughly 70 gecko species in Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A ring tailed lemur in the Canyon des makis, Isalo National Park. Situated in cattle owning Bara country of Southern Madagascar, Isalo National Park is deservedly popular for its sculptured canyons, natural rock pools, rare endemic plants and beautiful lemurs.Lemurs belong to a group of primates called the prosimians, meaning before monkeys.
Con derechos protegidos
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A ring tailed lemur in the Canyon des makis, Isalo National Park. Situated in cattle owning Bara country of Southern Madagascar, Isalo National Park is deservedly popular for its sculptured canyons, natural rock pools, rare endemic plants and beautiful lemurs.Lemurs belong to a group of primates called the prosimians, meaning before monkeys.
Con derechos protegidos
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A female crowned lemur in the 18,000ha Ankarana Special Reserve.These lemurs are only found in Northern Madagascar Lemurs belong to a group of primates called the prosimians, meaning before monkeys.
Con derechos protegidos
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A female crowned lemur in the 18,000ha Ankarana Special Reserve.These lemurs are only found in Northern Madagascar Lemurs belong to a group of primates called the prosimians, meaning before monkeys.
Con derechos protegidos
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Ring tailed lemurs in the Anja community sanctuary, a very successful small project started with WWF assistance three years ago.Situated in cattle owning Bara country of Southern Madagascar, the huge inselbergs in the sanctuary are known as The Three Sisters.
Con derechos protegidos
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A ring tailed lemur in the Canyon des makis, Isalo National Park. Situated in cattle owning Bara country of Southern Madagascar, Isalo National Park is deservedly popular for its sculptured canyons, natural rock pools, rare endemic plants and beautiful lemurs.Lemurs belong to a group of primates called the prosimians, meaning before monkeys.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Brown lemur (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in the Canyon des makis,Isalo National Park.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Brown lemur (Eulemur fulvus rufus) in the Canyon des makis,Isalo National Park.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Ring-tailed Lemur (Lemur catta) feeding on wild Madagascar lilac fruits in the Canyon des makis,Isalo National Park.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Ring-tailed Lemur (Lemur catta) feeding on wild Madagascar lilac fruits in the Canyon des makis,Isalo National Park.
Con derechos protegidos
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Eastern woolly lemurs (Avahi) in Andasibe National Park. These lemurs are nocturnal.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Verreaux's Sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi). These lemurs are often called the 'dancing lemur' for their ability to bound upright over the ground and leap spectacularly from tree to tree.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Verreaux's Sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi). These lemurs are often called the 'dancing lemur' for their ability to bound upright over the ground and leap spectacularly from tree to tree.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Verreaux's Sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi). These lemurs are often called the 'dancing lemur' for their ability to bound upright over the ground and leap spectacularly from tree to tree.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Diademed Sifaka (Propithecus diadema) eating wild guava fruit in Matandia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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An immature Indri (Indri indri) lemur in eastern Madagascar. The Indri are Madagscar's largest lemur,standing about a metre high,with a barely visible tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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An Indri (Indri indri) lemur in eastern Madagascar. The Indri are Madagscar's largest lemur,standing about a metre high,with a barely visible tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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An Indri (Indri indri) in eastern Madagascar. The Indri are Madagscar's largest lemur,standing about a metre high,with a barely visible tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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An Indri (Indri indri) lemur in eastern Madagascar. The Indri are Madagscar's largest lemur,standing about a metre high,with a barely visible tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Diademed Sifaka (Propithecus diadema) eating wild guava fruit in Matandia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A female crowned lemur in the 18,000ha Ankarana Special Reserve.These lemurs are only found in Northern Madagascar Lemurs belong to a group of primates called the prosimians, meaning before monkeys.
Con derechos protegidos
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An indri in the Andasibe Matandia National Park east of Antananarivo.Formerly known as Perinet, this national park comprising 810 hectares of moist montane forest has an exceptional variety of lemurs, birds, reptiles and frogs.The highlight of any visit is seeing the indri.The Indri are Madagscars largest lemur.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Red-tailed sportive lemur (Lepilemur ruficaudatus) pokes its head out of a secure hiding place. These small lemurs are nocturnal.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Coquerel's sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi coquereli) which is found in the dry forests of northwest Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Coquerel's sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi coquereli) which is found in the dry forests of northwest Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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Two Ring-tailed Lemurs (Lemur catta) cross a large rock in the Anja Park in the late afternoon. These lemurs are easily recognisable by their banded tails.
Con derechos protegidos
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A ring-tailed lemur (Lemur catta) crosses a large rock in the Anja Park. This lemur is easily recognisable by its banded tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Ring-tailed Lemur (Lemur catta) pausing on a prickly-pear cactus which they eat. This lemur is easily recognisable by its banded tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Ring-tailed Lemur (Lemur catta) sitting on a prickly-pear cactus which they eat. This lemur is easily recognisable by its banded tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Ring-tailed Lemur (Lemur catta) warming itself in the late afternoon sun. This species is easily recognisable by its banded tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Ring-tailed Lemur (Lemur catta). This species is easily recognisable by its banded tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Black Lemur (Eulemur macaco). This species inhabits the offshore islands in the northeast of Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Verreaux's Sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi). These lemurs are often called the 'dancing lemur' for their ability to bound upright over the ground and leap spectacularly from tree to tree.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Verreaux's Sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi). These lemurs are often called the 'dancing lemur' for their ability to bound upright over the ground and leap spectacularly from tree to tree.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Black-and-white Ruffed Lemur (Varecia variegata) in Mantadia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Black-and-white Ruffed Lemur (Varecia variegata) in Mantadia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Black-and-white Ruffed Lemur (Varecia variegata) in Mantadia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Black-and-white Ruffed Lemur (Varecia variegata) in Mantadia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Diademed Sifaka (Propithecus diadema) in Matandia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Diademed Sifaka (Propithecus diadema) in Matandia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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An Indri (Indri indri) lemur in eastern Madagascar. The Indri are Madagscar's largest lemur,standing about a metre high,with a barely visible tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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Two Indri (Indri indri) in eastern Madagascar. The Indri are Madagscar's largest lemur,standing about a metre high,with a barely visible tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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An Indri (Indri indri) in eastern Madagascar. The Indri are Madagscar's largest lemur,standing about a metre high,with a barely visible tail.
Con derechos protegidos
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Female chimpanzee takes a rest. The remote Mahale Mountains, located on a bulge along the eastern shores of Lake Tanganyika, rise spectacularly 8,069 feet. The mountain slopes are covered with rainforest, where many trees show a closer affinity to West African species than to those of East Africa. Protected as a national park since 1980, the mountains are home to one of the most important wild chi
Con derechos protegidos
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A Brown lemur (Eulemur fulvus fulvus) eating wild guava fruits.
Con derechos protegidos
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The silhouette of a Diademed sifaka (Propithecus diadema) in Matandia National Park,eastern Madagascar.
Con derechos protegidos
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A Ring-tailed Lemur (Lemur catta). This species is easily recognisable by its banded tail.
Con derechos protegidos
