An intact, fossilized specimen of the world’s largest egg—of any known species ever on Earth—entered the National Geographic ...

The studies reveal that human activities have significantly altered Madagascar's landscapes and ecosystems, often leading to the decline of its megafauna and changes in vegetation dynamics.

Hansford at Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London in London, UK, and colleagues was titled, "Early Holocene human presence in Madagascar evidenced by exploitation of avian megafauna." ...

Then came people. Since the first humans arrived in Madagascar some 2,300 years ago, nearly 90 percent of the island's original habitat has been destroyed, most of it harvested for timber or ...

The human rights record of Madagascar will be examined by the United Nations Human Rights Council's Universal Periodic Review (UPR) Working Group for the fourth time on Monday, 27 January 2025 ...