Madagascariensis Collection

Walking Stick / Stick Insect (Phasm madagascariensis). Madagascar

Picture No. 10750671
Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) Date:

Aye-aye or long-fingered lemur, Daubentonia madagascariensis, with long middle finger. Near threatened
FLO4639941 Aye-aye or long-fingered lemur, Daubentonia madagascariensis, with long middle finger. Near threatened. Illustration copied from George Edwards

DDE-90038946
USA, Florida, Golden Orb Spider, (Nephila madagascariensis) Date: 05/02/2010

DDE-90036991
Giant Day Gecko, Phelsuma madagascariensis, Native to Madagascar Date: 30/07/2008

DDE-90036990
Giant Day Gecko, Phelsuma madagascariensis, Native to Madagascar Date: 30/07/2008

DDE-90020973
Madagascar. Madagascar Golden Web Spider (Nephila madagascariensis). Famous for silk supplied to make large weavings. Date: 28/07/2006

Ring-necked spitting cobra and Martinique lancehead
Ring-necked spitting cobra, Hemachatus haemachatus 1, and Martinique lancehead, Bothrops lanceolatus 2. Vipera emacate, Trigonocefalo ferro di lancia

Aye-aye (near-threatened) and brown-throated sloth
Aye-aye, Daubentonia madagascariensis (near-threatened), and brown-throated sloth, Bradypus variegatus brasiliensis. Handcolored engraving by Fournier after an illustration by Edouard Travies

Madagascar laceleaf, Aponogeton madagascariensis
Madagascar laceleaf, lattice leaf or lace plant, Aponogeton madagascariensis (Ouvirandra fenestralis). Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaires Flowers of the Gardens

Aye-aye, Daubentonia madagascariensis (Cheiromys madagascariensis). Illustration by Charles Hamilton Smith. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Thomas Landseer from Edward Griffiths The Animal

Cinnamon or broad-billed roller, Eurystomus
Cinnamon roller or broad-billed roller, Eurystomus glaucurus glaucurus. (Madagascar roller var.?, Coracias madagascariensis)

Aye-aye, 1861 (colour litho)
1065179 Aye-aye, 1861 (colour litho) by Wolf, Joseph (1820-99); Zoological Society of London; (add.info.: Zoological Sketches by Philip Lutley Sclater, published in 1861)

Malagasy Giant Hognose Snake (Leioheterodon madagascariensis)

Kinkajou, Potos flavus, and aye-aye of Madagascar, Daubentonia madagascariensis.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Frederic Cuviers Dictionary of Natural Science: Mammals, Paris

Megaladapis madagascariensis, Koala lemur, extinct species of giant lemur.. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F

Saw-scaled viper, Echis carinatus, and Madagascar leafnose snake, Langaha madagascariensis.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieus Dictionnaire des Sciences Naturelles 1816-1830

The Aye-aye, lemur or Daubentonia madagascariensis

Madagascar day gecko (Phelsuma madagascariensis), hanging from tree

Entrance to the Reservoir, Singapore. Note the superb examples of the Travellers palm trees (Ravenala madagascariensis) behind the railings and wall. Date: circa 1907

Picture No. 11013735
Malagasy Giant Hognose Snake (Leioheterodon madagascariensis) Date:

Picture No. 10884130
Madagascan Blue Pigeon (Alectroenas madagascariensis) Date:

Picture No. 10883238
Madagascar Fody (Foudia madagascariensis) Date:

Picture No. 10883218
Madagascar Fody (Foudia madagascariensis) Date:

Picture No. 10898783
Far Eastern Curlew (Numenius madagascariensis) Date:

Picture No. 10896333
Golden Orb-web Spider - Spider in its web catching a Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus) (Nephila madagascariensis) Date:

Purple Swamphen (Porhyrio porphyrio madagascariensis) adult, walking in shallow water, Gambia, February

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Discover the fascinating world of Madagascariensis, a unique species found in the heart of Madagascar. 🌿🦗 Picture No. 10750671 captures the beauty and elegance of this incredible Walking Stick or Stick Insect. With its long slender body and intricate camouflage, it perfectly blends into its surroundings, making it a true master of disguise. But Madagascariensis is not alone in this diverse ecosystem. It shares its habitat with other remarkable creatures like the Malagasy Giant Hognose Snake and Megaladapis madagascariensis, also known as the Koala lemur. These animals are living proof of nature's creativity and adaptability. DDE-90038946, DDE-90036991, DDE-90036990, and DDE-90020973 are just some of the scientific codes that represent different species within this rich biodiversity hotspot. From Ring-necked spitting cobra to Martinique lancehead, each one plays a vital role in maintaining the delicate balance of their environment. The Aye-aye (near-threatened) and brown-throated sloth showcase how evolution has shaped these creatures uniquely for survival in their specific niches. Their distinct features highlight both their vulnerability and resilience. Madagascar laceleaf or Aponogeton madagascariensis adds an enchanting touch to aquatic landscapes with its delicate leaves floating gracefully on water surfaces. This plant symbolizes harmony between land and water ecosystems. Lastly, let's not forget about Daubentonia madagascariensis - the iconic Aye-aye. Known for its distinctive elongated fingers used for extracting insects from tree bark, it holds a special place in folklore and conservation efforts alike. Madagascariensis is truly a treasure trove waiting to be explored; every corner reveals new wonders that leave us awe-inspired by Mother Nature's ingenuity.