Did you know that there is a national park in Madagascar, Tsingy de Bemaraha, which is covered by sharp limestone rocks blocking anyone from exploring the area?
Biologists believe that in this labyrinth of knife-edged towers there may be species that humans have never met before.
Steven Goodman, a biologist who has lived and worked in Madagascar for 20 years, describes the region as “a refuge within paradise,” a place where a kind of biology more familiar a century ago can still be practiced and where simply walking around might put you face-to-face with a creature never seen before.
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