Protected Areas of Lokobe, Ankarana, and Montagne d'Ambre in Northern Madagascar
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A01=Marie Jeanne Raherilalo
A01=Sebastien Wohlhauser
A01=Steven M. Goodman
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Ankarana
Author_Marie Jeanne Raherilalo
Author_Sebastien Wohlhauser
Author_Steven M. Goodman
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Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=WT
Category=WTHC
COP=Madagascar
Delivery_Delivery within 10-20 working days
ecotourism
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
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Language_English
Language_French
Lokobe
Madagascar
Montagne d'Ambre
north
PA=Available
Price_€10 to €20
PS=Active
softlaunch
Product details
- ISBN 9782957984909
- Weight: 172g
- Dimensions: 152 x 210mm
- Publication Date: 31 Oct 2023
- Publisher: Association Vahatra in Antananarivo
- Publication City/Country: MG
- Product Form: Paperback
- Language: English, French
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The latest research into the biodiversity of three protected areas of northern Madagascar.
This bilingual French-English pocket guide covers three protected areas in northern Madagascar that form a sort of natural tourist circuit for those traveling from Nosy Be to Antsiranana (Diego Suarez) or in the opposite direction. These sites encapsulate an important portion of the terrestrial biotic diversity of this ecologically diverse area of the island and include the lowland moist evergreen forests of Lokobe on the adjacent island of Nosy Be; the dry deciduous, humid semi-deciduous, and tsingy forests of Ankarana, north of Ambilobe; and the montane moist evergreen forests of Montagne d’Ambre, in close proximity to Antsiranana. As the result of varying geological formations and history, superimposed on differing climatic regimes, the flora and fauna of these three protected areas are dramatically different from one another, while their proximity enables visitors to the region to view and experience these contrasting biodiversity treasures. The manner and range of different details presented for each site allow ecotourists, whether nationals or people coming from overseas, to understand some of the unique aspects of each site and better enjoy their visits to them.
This bilingual French-English pocket guide covers three protected areas in northern Madagascar that form a sort of natural tourist circuit for those traveling from Nosy Be to Antsiranana (Diego Suarez) or in the opposite direction. These sites encapsulate an important portion of the terrestrial biotic diversity of this ecologically diverse area of the island and include the lowland moist evergreen forests of Lokobe on the adjacent island of Nosy Be; the dry deciduous, humid semi-deciduous, and tsingy forests of Ankarana, north of Ambilobe; and the montane moist evergreen forests of Montagne d’Ambre, in close proximity to Antsiranana. As the result of varying geological formations and history, superimposed on differing climatic regimes, the flora and fauna of these three protected areas are dramatically different from one another, while their proximity enables visitors to the region to view and experience these contrasting biodiversity treasures. The manner and range of different details presented for each site allow ecotourists, whether nationals or people coming from overseas, to understand some of the unique aspects of each site and better enjoy their visits to them.
Steven M. Goodman has studied different aspects of the fauna of Madagascar for more than three decades and published numerous scientific articles and books on different subjects. He holds the post of MacArthur Field Biologist at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago and scientific advisor for the Association Vahatra in Antananarivo. Marie Jeanne Raherilalao is a naturalist and passionate about different questions concerning the birds of Madagascar. She is instructor-researcher at the University of Antananarivo, a founding member of Association Vahatra, and coeditor of Malagasy Nature, a journal published by the association. Sébastien Wohlhauser studied evolutionary biology and landscape ecology and worked on various ecosystem conservation actions and for independent rural development. He is the Madagascar country representative of the NGO Nitidae.
