Of Leeches and Lemurs: Social Research in and around Anjanaharibe-Sud By Amie Wuchter, Master’s Student, Montclair State University Nothing could have prepared me for my first leech encounter. We had […]
Work at Wildlife Madagascar’s field site in Namoroka is underway—and the team is awed by its beauty. Dr. Jacques Rakotondranary shares their first forays into the site.
Follow along as the Wildlife Madagascar team at the Anjanaharibe-Sud Special Reserve site get conservation studies of silky sifakas underway!
Journalist and writer Rita Robison, who is Wildlife Madagascar’s first member, shares her thoughts about conserving Madagascar wildlife and an interview she did with Wildlife Madagascar’s Chief Conservation Officer, Dr. Tim Eppley.
Dr. Jacques Rakotondranary, Site Manager for La Mananara, was recently in the field setting up infrastructure and camera traps as the team gets started with lemur studies. Follow them on their adventure!
PUTTING (SUSTAINABLE) MEAT ON THE TABLE: SAKONDRY FARMING By Dr. Cornti Borgerson, Full Forests I first came to Madagascar 18 years ago to study the incredible, critically endangered lemurs of
Matt McGee, a PhD student at UC Berkeley, shares his exploration of the ASSR field site—and how he came to realize this was where he wanted to do his research.
Wildlife Madagascar’s Dr. Tim Eppley shares details of the newest field site: La Mananara, and the species seen there on a recent trip exploring the forest.
Biologist Patrick Ross shares the adventure of camera trapping in the tree canopy, setting up trail cameras to capture data of the area’s lemurs and carnivores.
Wildlife Madagascar’s three field sites all have resident lemurs, and Dr. Tim Eppley provides an overview of the species. We’re looking forward to beginning scientific studies!
