Madagascar wildlife
Here is a sample of Madagascar's wildlife
A tree boa sleeps away the day - he hunts mostly at night
A day gecko clings to the side of a building as he looks for flies
A giant fruit bat glides through the forest
A giant fruit bat glides through the forest
...or a delicasy like this giant millipede (about 6 inches long) that crawled out from under my pillow
This post excludes the Madagasacan wildlife speciality, the lemurs. This will be the subject of my third post on Madagascar
12 Comments:
I would so love to have a trip like this. I know you really appreciated it. How wonderful it must have been.
What can beat this?
amazing array of wildlife mate!
hi maalie,
your collection of wildlife images are truly wonderful.
you have quite an eye for photography.
ahhhh that tree fern looks familiar. One of the next papers I will do, NZ flora, compares our flora with related species in other lands;-)
Um... what's the beer like in Madagascar? is it cold and lagar like or warm and ale like?
What are the oysters like? smooth with a hint of the ocean? Or smelly and a bit off?
:o)
Wow, Maalie. You took all these pics? Beautiful.
Are you just doing so as a sight seer- I mean taking the pics, or do you have some scientific motivation or work going on- at least in your mind? Just wondered.
Hey Maalie those pictures are amazing especially the lizzards and the tortoise. Do they get really big? I loved his shell. How big was the boa, or didn't you disturb him to find out?
The beer is alarmingly cold here. Hope it was a better temperature in Madagascar!
Lorenzo,
I love beer ice cold.
Hi Ted, I think most people do like their beer cold. It's just Maalie and me that has a strange liking for room temperature drinks!
well- room temperature in England in winter is fine! if you drink an ale you get the full taste...
BUT room temperature in outback Australia can be 40c I bit too hot for an ale and WAY too hot for a lager!
Where Maalie goes, Stephen Fry follows. You can follow it on Twitter
http://twitter.com/stephenfry
i went to a dinner at a house nearby last night. there a young woman was showing some of her projected photos of her time on madagascar doing research on the lemur on the protected side of the bay in the north east part of the island. making camp, making trails, measuring trees. and there were a few of other parts of the island on her trip as well. very interestng for me as well as my 11 year old daughter.
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