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"Never before have biologists and policy makers had the tools that allow analysis of such a broad range of species, at such fine scale, over this large a geographic area," she added. "Our analysis raises the bar on what's possible in conservation planning, and helps decision makers determine the most important places to protect." The study was carried out by a diverse group of 22 researchers from six countries gathered together from museums and zoos, as well as universities and non-governmental organizations. "This study will serve as a blueprint to help Madagascar achieve its ambitious conservation goals in the most effective way possible," said Steven Sanderson, president of the Wildlife Conservation Society. "Madagascar has become a global leader in saving wildlife and wild lands, and we're enormously proud to support the Malagasy commitment to protect its natural heritage."
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