案例简介：@ joelsartore的照片 | 有没有想过像Van der Decken的sifaka这样的狐猴是如何得名的？当地的马达加斯加人以其独特的叫声命名它，它在马达加斯加的森林中回荡，听起来像shif-auk。作为草食动物，这些灵长类动物会花，叶，果实和树皮，并消耗近100种植物。它们需要森林才能生存，而马达加斯加的森林反过来又依赖狐猴来帮助维持许多树种的健康和繁殖。这绝非易事。在其范围内的森林已经高度分散-砍伐木炭生产，然后烧毁以提供牲畜牧场。照片拍摄于马达加斯加的利莫里亚土地。要查看照片中的更多物种，请跟随我 @ joelsartore。# 照片方舟

案例简介：Photo by @joelsartore | Ever wonder how a lemur like this Van der Decken’s sifaka got its name? Local Malagasy people named it for its unique call, which echoes through Madagascar's forests and sounds like shif-auk. As herbivores, these primates spend their days foraging for flowers, leaves, fruit, and tree bark, and are known to consume nearly 100 plant species. They need the forest to survive, and the forests of Madagascar in turn depend on lemurs to help maintain the health and reproduction of many tree species. This is no easy feat. Forests within their range are already highly fragmented—cut down for charcoal production, then burned to provide pasture for livestock. Photo taken at Madagascar's Lemuria Land. To see more species featured in the Photo Ark follow me @joelsartore. #PhotoArk

国家地理 - Photo by @joelsartore | Ever wonder how a lemur like this Van der Decken’s sifaka got its name? Local Malagasy people nam

案例简介：@ joelsartore的照片 | 有没有想过像Van der Decken的sifaka这样的狐猴是如何得名的？当地的马达加斯加人以其独特的叫声命名它，它在马达加斯加的森林中回荡，听起来像shif-auk。作为草食动物，这些灵长类动物会花，叶，果实和树皮，并消耗近100种植物。它们需要森林才能生存，而马达加斯加的森林反过来又依赖狐猴来帮助维持许多树种的健康和繁殖。这绝非易事。在其范围内的森林已经高度分散-砍伐木炭生产，然后烧毁以提供牲畜牧场。照片拍摄于马达加斯加的利莫里亚土地。要查看照片中的更多物种，请跟随我 @ joelsartore。# 照片方舟

国家地理 - Photo by @joelsartore | Ever wonder how a lemur like this Van der Decken’s sifaka got its name? Local Malagasy people nam

案例简介：Photo by @joelsartore | Ever wonder how a lemur like this Van der Decken’s sifaka got its name? Local Malagasy people named it for its unique call, which echoes through Madagascar's forests and sounds like shif-auk. As herbivores, these primates spend their days foraging for flowers, leaves, fruit, and tree bark, and are known to consume nearly 100 plant species. They need the forest to survive, and the forests of Madagascar in turn depend on lemurs to help maintain the health and reproduction of many tree species. This is no easy feat. Forests within their range are already highly fragmented—cut down for charcoal production, then burned to provide pasture for livestock. Photo taken at Madagascar's Lemuria Land. To see more species featured in the Photo Ark follow me @joelsartore. #PhotoArk

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国家地理 - Photo by @joelsartore | Ever wonder how a lemur like this Van der Decken’s sifaka got its name? Local Malagasy people nam

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