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Lepilemur mitsinjonensis - Mitsinjo Sportive Lemur

This species was officially described in 2005 by Edward Louis at Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo. Lepilemur mitsinjonensis lives in the dry deciduous forests of western Madagascar

Web links for Lepilemur mitsinjonensis :

Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo -- Ruffed Lemur (Click on the picture to see a larger version) Lepilemur seali (Click
Genetics news | Genetics news news | Breaking genetics news ... -- Doorly Zoo. New species: Seal's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur seali) and Mitsinjo
Genetics news | Genetics news news | Breaking genetics news ... -- The species will be known as Lepilemur mitsinjonensis and Lepilemur seali.Neither
MonkeyWatch -- Tuesday, January 11, 2005. Lepilemur seali, Lepilemur mitsinjonensis. Researcher
New species of lemur found in Madagascar : HindustanTimes.com -- The team found the second species in the dry forest of Madagascar's west coast and
Salon.com Technology | Neb. Zoo discovers two species of lemurs -- ...rain forest on the east coast. The species will be known as Lepilemur
Tropical Rainforest and Wildlands Conservation - mongabay.com -- Doorly Zoo announced the discovery of two new species of lemurs: Seal's Sportive
The Citizen madagascar -- The team found the second species in the dry forest of Madagascar’s west coast and
IUCN Species Survival Commission -- ...the west coast. The west coast species, Mitsinjo Sportive Lemur or Lepilemur


CLICK HERE to make comments, add a link, or submit content for Lepilemur mitsinjonensis

Almost all pictures on this site were taken with a Konica Minolta camera



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RECENT NEWS

Dell becomes carbon neutral by saving endangered lemurs
(08/06/2008)Every year as much as one-third of Dell, the world's largest computer maker, announced it has become the first major technology company to achieve carbon neutrality.

Population of critically endangered lemurs discovered in Madagascar
(7/22/2008) Scientists in Madagascar have discovered a population of greater bamboo lemurs (Prolemur simus), a critically endangered species of primate, in an area more than 400 kilometers away from its only known refuge, reports conservation International.

Lemurs are key to health of Madagascar's rainforests
(06/12/2008) Lemurs play a key role in the health of Madagascar's tropical rainforests said a renowned primatologist speaking at a meeting of conservation biologists in Paramaribo, Suriname.

Madagascar signs big carbon deal to fund rainforest conservation
(06/11/2008> Madagascar will sell more than nine million tons of carbon offsets to fund rainforest conservation in a newly established protected area. conservationists say the deal protect endangered wildlife, promote sustainable development to improve the economic well-being of people living in and around the park area, and help fight global warming.

Conservation is saving lemurs and helping people in Madagascar
(5/7/2007) Madagascar, an island nation that lies off the coast of southeastern Africa, has long been famous for its unique and diverse species of wildlife, especially lemurs--primates found nowhere else on the planet. In recent years, the island country has also become world-renowned for conservation efforts that are succeeding in spite of extraordinary pressures from a poor population that relies heavily on forest burning for basic subsistence. A large part of this success is due to the early efforts of Patricia Wright, a primatologist who has been working in the country for more than 20 years. Wright led the effort to launch the country's leading protected area and helped Madagascar become a leading global example of conservation despite its economic adversity.

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