The Madagascar hissing cockroach, with its glossy armor and signature hiss, might send a shiver down your spine at first glance. Yet, behind its dramatic appearance lies a fascinating, gentle giant that plays a vital role in the ecosystems of Madagascar. Let’s dive into the surprising world of this unique insect and discover why it’s … Read more
Madagascar is a dream destination for outdoor lovers. Weird and wonderful creatures – lemurs, baobabs, chameleons, etc. – can be found here and there, you can go from rainforest to desert in just 300 km to see epic landscapes, and there’s much history to be discovered, such as the Malagasy island of Sainte-Marie, a former … Read more
The bush of Madagascar, also known as the sub-arid thorny thicket, is a fascinating ecosystem. It covers the southwestern part of the island and is home to exceptional biodiversity. This arid landscape teems with plants and animals adapted to harsh conditions. Characteristics of the Madagascar Bush The Madagascar bush is distinguished by its thorny and … Read more
Madagascar, the fourth largest island in the world, is often associated with its iconic lemurs. However, beyond these fascinating creatures lies an untouched paradise brimming with adventure. From rugged landscapes and deep caves to vibrant marine ecosystems and towering canyons, Madagascar offers thrill-seekers an unparalleled experience. Whether you’re a hiker, diver, or explorer, this island … Read more
Rural life in Madagascar is a harmonious blend of ancestral traditions and adaptation to an exceptional natural environment. The inhabitants of the countryside live in symbiosis with their surroundings, in houses they build using local materials such as bamboo, baked clay, and wood. These homes, which blend seamlessly into the landscape, withstand the whims of … Read more
Whether you’re a nature enthusiast or a traveler chasing surreal landscapes, Madagascar remains an unrivaled destination. For those seeking sun-soaked beaches and coastal gems, the Great Island boasts pristine white-sand lagoons, untouched coves where nature reigns supreme, and sprawling mangroves that stretch their roots into tranquil waters. All this along a colossal 5,500 km coastline. … Read more
In 1984, Madagascar began naming cyclones passing through the southwestern Indian Ocean region. Unlike today, where neighboring island countries and those along the east coast of Africa share the naming of tropical zones, it was Madagascar that assigned names based on the letters of the alphabet in 1984. The First Cyclones in Madagascar and the … Read more