Sustainable land-system transformations are necessary to avert biodiversity and climate
collapse. However, it remains unclear where entry points for transformations exist in …

The endemic species richness on Madagascar, relative to landmass area, is unparalleled in
the world. Many organisms on the island have restricted geographical ranges. A …

Five main conclusions arise from this review of the responses of species to anthropogenic
disturbance in Madagascar: First, species' reactions to anthropogenic disturbance are …

Despite the fact that Madagascar is classified a biologicalhotspot'due to having both high
levels of species endemism and high forest loss, there has been no published research on …

Madagascar's recently established protected areas seek to contribute to both conservation
and development objectives. They comprise mainly multiple-use protected areas in which a …

Aim Madagascar's lowland forests are both rich in endemic taxa and considered to be
seriously threatened by deforestation and habitat fragmentation. However, very little is …

The lemurs of Madagascar are among the most threatened mammalian taxa in the world,
with habitat loss due to shifting cultivation and timber harvest heavily contributing to their …

Madagascar has long been recognized for its unique and diverse biota. In particular,
significant effort has been made to establish baseline population data to better conserve the …

A biogeographical model was proposed in 2006 to explain the centers of endemism and the
importance of riparian forest of some watersheds as refuges or dispersal corridors during …

A review is presented of the birds, lipotyphlans, rodents and lemurs occurring across an
elevational transect from 720 to 2450 m within the 31160ha Parc National (PN) d'Andringitra …