Madagascar's small integral reserve:
Tsingy from Namoroka
North of the tsingys of Bemaraha are the tsingy of Namoroka. The area is covered with 22,227 hectares much smaller than that of the "big Tsingy from Bemaraha. The area has been under special protection since 1966, but was not designated a national park until 2002. A large part of the tsingys of Namoroka form an integral reserve. The landscape is characterized by dry deciduous forests, in which the imposing baobabs thrive, but also Swamps finden themselves in the Tsingy of Naoroka. Of course, the rock formations typical for the Tsingys are particularly impressive. Due to the fact that the terrain is very impassable, a particularly large variety of species could develop here. From the over 200 species of plants, about half is endemic. Due to the poor infrastructure and lack of accommodation, the visit of this park is generally recommended only to experienced adventurers or scientists. The integral reserve is closed to visitors.