One of the world’s pride is Madagascar. But because of the prediction that due to harmful activities of the people against its preservation, this place will take its end.
Before this will vanished in the world map, it is wise to capture the reserve of this world’s wonder.
It has been reported that erosion is also a concern in Madagascar that more than 80 percent of Madagascar's flora and fauna are found nowhere else on Earth, but thanks to millions of years of isolation in the Indian Ocean off of Africa because it helps a lot in somehow preserving its beauty.
On the other hand, if nothing is done to save the world's fourth-largest island, its forests will be gone in 35 years (once 120,000 square miles, they're now down to 20,000), and their unique inhabitants along with them. Forest ecosystems are being destroyed by logging, burning for subsistence farms, and poaching. The 20 species of lemurs for which Madagascar is renowned are in danger of disappearing. Though there are game reserves, they're not large (occupying only five percent of the island), nor are they contiguous, thus failing to provide corridors for the animals to travel through. Some of Madagascar's endemic species have never even been recorded, and will likely be lost before they can be studied.
That is why, before this beautiful spot will terminate, it is best to embrace photos and captures of this world’s pride.
Before this will vanished in the world map, it is wise to capture the reserve of this world’s wonder.
It has been reported that erosion is also a concern in Madagascar that more than 80 percent of Madagascar's flora and fauna are found nowhere else on Earth, but thanks to millions of years of isolation in the Indian Ocean off of Africa because it helps a lot in somehow preserving its beauty.
On the other hand, if nothing is done to save the world's fourth-largest island, its forests will be gone in 35 years (once 120,000 square miles, they're now down to 20,000), and their unique inhabitants along with them. Forest ecosystems are being destroyed by logging, burning for subsistence farms, and poaching. The 20 species of lemurs for which Madagascar is renowned are in danger of disappearing. Though there are game reserves, they're not large (occupying only five percent of the island), nor are they contiguous, thus failing to provide corridors for the animals to travel through. Some of Madagascar's endemic species have never even been recorded, and will likely be lost before they can be studied.
That is why, before this beautiful spot will terminate, it is best to embrace photos and captures of this world’s pride.
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