Wildlife and conservation new, wild travel information and links for booking
Jolly’s mouse lemur (Microcebus jollyae) is a species of mouse lemur from Mananjary and Kianjavato
in Madagascar. The species is named in honor of primatologist Alison Jolly. Jolly’s mouse lemur is uniformly reddish-brown with a small white patch on the snout and a completely gray belly.
The finding was announced June 21, 2006 at the Conservation International Global Symposium in Antananarivo, Madagascar, along with the discovery of Mittermeier’s mouse lemur and Simmons’ mouse lemur as separate species. These new species were also officially announced in a paper in the International Journal of Primatology.
This species is considered endangered, but the number of wild members is not clear. This also means that there has not been space for a tourism industry, around this species. Should this change in the future, we will try to add links beneath this.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hDf_rN13p_Y This bear was filmed, gnawing on a bone from a takin, a species of wild cattle. For a species which is thought to survive
Recent studies have shown that it his highly beneficial to both species when these cross species friendships are made. Indeed, it is not merely a
It is unfortunately true, that in many of the reserves that have been formed, we do not know what lives within the park. In many
Chimpanzees and Gorillas share much of the forests of central and Western Africa. It is therefore not surprising that they might meet from time to
Just 2500 years ago, the never-ending forests of west Africa was made up of fragments of forest, with areas of open land between them. This
In many ways humans are incredibly similar to the other great apes – Chimpanzees, Bonobos, gorillas and orangutans. Stem cell researchers released a paper in