Electric
New Member
A member on another forum just got back from a trip to northern madagascar and posted pics. The pictures are not all on the first post, keep scrolling down to view the next sets. The third set was taken on the way from ambilobe to ambanja.
http://www.tanalahy.com/forum/retour-du-nord-de-madagascar-vt6160.html
On the 2nd page the original poster also mentions : " I wonder how they're surviving right now, 3/4 of the chameleons I saw seemed quite dehydrated. It's extremely dry there right now, I didn't see one drop of rain
or morning dew, and besides mosquitos that bite even during the day and giant millipedes, no insects, I saw very few crickets." (By crickets I'm pretty sure he meant grasshopers because the french call what we know as crickets, grillons, and their term 'criquets' is usually for grasshoppers/locusts.)
I found it interesting to see what we keep as pets in their natural habitat...enjoy
(if anyone care's to know what he is saying when describing some of the pics please don't hesitate to ask, i will translate)
http://www.tanalahy.com/forum/retour-du-nord-de-madagascar-vt6160.html
On the 2nd page the original poster also mentions : " I wonder how they're surviving right now, 3/4 of the chameleons I saw seemed quite dehydrated. It's extremely dry there right now, I didn't see one drop of rain
or morning dew, and besides mosquitos that bite even during the day and giant millipedes, no insects, I saw very few crickets." (By crickets I'm pretty sure he meant grasshopers because the french call what we know as crickets, grillons, and their term 'criquets' is usually for grasshoppers/locusts.)
I found it interesting to see what we keep as pets in their natural habitat...enjoy
(if anyone care's to know what he is saying when describing some of the pics please don't hesitate to ask, i will translate)