Find over 600 new species of creatures on Madagascar

According to the latest report of the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) on Monday (June 6), more than 600 new species of organisms were found in the past decade on the island of Madagascar (Africa).

>> The extinct lemur was discovered in Madagascar
>> Alaotra diving bird Madagascar is extinct
>> Detecting tiny chameleon species 2.5 cm long

Frogs change color according to the environment.

From 1999 to 2010, on this island, 590,000 square kilometers, 615 newly discovered species, including 41 mammal species, 385 species of plant-eating animals, 69 amphibian species, 61 reptile species, 17 species fish and 42 species of invertebrates.

In particular, here, there are many 'tiny' animals or primates in the world like Berthe rats 10 cm long. One of 15 blind snakes named Xenotyphlops mocquardi, was captured alive in 2005.

The skin frog frog.

The researchers also found the golden spider Komac, capable of spreading silk up to 10 meters or the chameleon species change color from brown to green (discovered in 2009).

WWF warned that many of these animals are facing extinction, which is caused by deforestation.

Newly discovered primates.

According to Mark Wrigt, WWF 's senior advisor: ' The numbers for the survival of Madagascar's animals show that this is a unique ecosystem that cannot be replaced. WWF is trying to establish a system to protect the island, promote the development of the biological world and enhance harmony between the pupils and nature in Madagascar '.

Madagascar is the fourth largest peninsula in the world. Currently, many species found only in Madagascar that are not present anywhere in the world.