Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
3 results for "lemurs"
A wildlife corridor in Madagascar is already welcoming lemurs back after planting native forests across 70 hectares to reconnect two protected areas. The project combines cutting-edge science with community support to heal a landscape fractured 60 years ago.
Scientists and local communities in Madagascar are rebuilding a rainforest highway for lemurs, planting more than 100 native tree species to reconnect two wildlife havens torn apart 60 years ago. The forest is already working—lemurs have been spotted using the new corridor.
Researchers discovered that biochar, a charcoal made from coconut husks, can help native forests recover from invasive strawberry guava trees that lemurs accidentally spread. The breakthrough could save Madagascar's endangered forests and the animals that depend on them.