Pristine forests on the African island nation of Madagascar offer the Milne-Edwards’ sifaka a rich diet of fruits, seeds, and leaves, an anthropologist has found.
Logged-over habitat, in contrast, produces mostly leaves for the rare primate to eat.
Pristine forests on the African island nation of Madagascar offer the Milne-Edwards’ sifaka a rich diet of fruits, seeds, and leaves, an anthropologist has found.
Logged-over habitat, in contrast, produces mostly leaves for the rare primate to eat.