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"The consequences of what we don't do are the most serious"
Marcel Mariën
Inventory and distribution of chameleons in Vohimana, Madagascar
Madagascar is facing increasing forest fragmentation, requiring urgent exploration of the fragments. The Vohimana reserve offers a unique opportunity to collect data to strengthen conservation and involve the local population.
Exhibition on chameleons and conservation issues
Creation of an original, educational, travelling exhibition that will help to inform and raise public awareness of chameleon conservation issues around the world. First presentation scheduled for autumn 2023...
Image bank on chameleon diversity
A testimony to the phenotypic diversity of chameleons thanks to a standardized photographic approach to the different species, subspecies, localities and forms.
Thermo-Hydroregulation
Study of the thermal preferences and hydro-regulatory capacities of mountain chameleons (Trioceros jacksonii)
A global approach to the conservation of the world's largest chameleon
In situ and ex situ projects with complementary objectives in line with modern, global approaches to conservation. Despite the extinction risks facing its natural populations, no similar study has yet been carried out on Parson's chameleon (Calumma parsonii).
Correlations between chameleons and plants in Madagascar
This research project is part of a Master's degree in Biology at the University of Neuchâtel (Switzerland) and aims to study the relationship between chameleon species and plant characteristics in the Vohimana reserve in Madagascar.
Study and conservation of chameleons in the Iaroka forest, Madagascar
This project, carried out in partnership with the community association VOI Iaroka, aims to inventory and study the chameleon populations of the Iaroka forest in Madagascar.
Inventory of chameleons and other reptiles in Makay, Madagascar
The project, organised jointly by our association and Naturevolution, aims to deepen our knowledge of the populations of chameleons and other reptiles present in the Makay massif. This 4,000 km² massif is located in the southwest of Madagascar.