Avenue of the Baobabs is ranked #2 out of 10 things to do in Madagascar. See pictures and our review of Avenue of the Baobabs.

Baobab trees are some of the most fascinating and resilient plants on Earth, known for their massive trunks that store thousands of liters of water. In this video, we explore how these "hydro ...

When you get there, click the “Shop on Etsy” tab at the top of the home page if you wish to consider a purchase. Other information about growing baobabs is found on the site.

The smallest of the baobab species grows to 16 feet, while the largest of the trees can grow to be about 82 feet tall, with a circumference that measures the same, or even more. For comparison, a ...

Patrut began studying baobabs in the early 2000s, and he has spent much of the last 15 years identifying more than 60 of the largest, oldest specimens and using radiocarbon dating to determine the ...

The research cracks the code on the iconic baobab tree's origin story, revealing their surprising origins in Madagascar and incredible long-distance dispersals to Africa and Australia. The study ...

Baobabs, like any life-form, are not immortal, but they may well be the “last tree standing”. Far from victims of climate change, as punted by social media, they can be symbols of resilience.

Baobabs are sometimes called the "tree of life" with their thick trunks, crown of branches and flowers that only open at twilight. But theories about their geographic origin was divided among ...

The world’s rarest baobab species is Adansonia perrieri, seen here growing in the Ankarana Special Reserve, a protected forest in northern Madagascar.Scientists estimate only around 200 trees ...

The previous year, a huge tract of forest had been ravaged by fire and was struggling to recover; towering baobabs were still standing, charred and leafless. And just the month before, fires also ...

OK, are you ready to learn where you can go to see the "Avenue of the Baobabs" in person? You'll find this remarkable place on Road No. 8 between Morondava and Belon'i Tsiribihina in the Menabe ...