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[[File:Marojejy_National_Park_034.jpg|600px]]
The park has 11 living species of lemurs with the most unique being the [[Silky sifaka]], the second largest lemur after the [[Indri|Indri indri]]. The Silky sifaka, locally known as the Simpona, is a highly endangered species that can be found only in Marojejy and [[Anjanaharibe-Sud Special Reserve]]. Most lemur species in Marojejy are nocturnal, while some are diurnal and others are cathemeral. The Silky sifaka is one of the day -active lemurs.
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Visitors sometimes underestimate the stretch between the second and third camps by its short distance and turn back halfway due to the complicated trail. With every step of the trail being different, it's a varied walking exercise which that we all have evolved for but have mostly forgotten.
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When the local population become more engaged and relient reliant on ecotourism than farming alone, the forest's park boundaries are better respected and local communities avoid overusing nature's precious resources by not unnecessarily clearing land for farming purposes in and around the forested area.
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