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Check out the resourceful porters carrying our beast-sized bags…they will most likely still beat us up the slippery mountainside. In flip flops no less.
The growth of human populations and destruction of forest habitat are bringing people and wildlife into increasing contact. What will this collision mean for wildlife, ecosystems and public health? I'm a Duke University graduate student working in Madagascar to measure the health of lemurs at the edge of human encroachment. I hope my research contributes to policy decisions concerning conservation, public health and development.
Check out the resourceful porters carrying our beast-sized bags…they will most likely still beat us up the slippery mountainside. In flip flops no less.
1 comment:
Meredith,
Some of your readers may be interested in seeing a piece of Madagascar back at home. The Bronx Zoo has just opened
an exhibit titled Madagascar that can give them just a small taste of what you must be experiencing in Madagascar and, more importantly,a first-hand experience with the animals you're working so hard to take care of. Also, the New York Academy of Sciences just released a Podcast speaking with the director of the Madagascar program that is also very informative. You can listen to that here.
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