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News from the project to study correlations between plants and chameleons

Colin has just completed three months' research in Madagascar as part of his Master's degree in biology at the University of Neuchâtel.


With the help of local guides, over 200 chameleons were observed and measured, enabling data to be collected on their habitat, distribution and interactions with vegetation. This information will help us to better understand their ecological needs at a time when deforestation and climate change are threatening these unique ecosystems.





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Our in-situ and ex-situ projects contribute to the conservation of chameleons and the improvement of scientific knowledge of these species |

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