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Test your knowledge! ( következő = next 🙂 )
Zwack’s latest drink speciality is Kalumba Madagascar Spiced Gin matured on dried figs.
The drink combining complex spiciness, citrus freshness, herbs and spices is made in oak barrels and then matured on dried figs for months.
The drink with a special flavor made with juniper distillate, got its name from the first recorded herb in the world, kalum root.
The complex spiciness and original taste of the specialty of the new drink is given by 17 kinds of natural herbs from Madagascar and other parts of Africa.
The drink bottle is also closely linked to the area: the unique bottle is decorated with an iconic African animal, a ring-tailed lemur native to Madagascar.
I was watching the lemurs for hours and finally I succeeded to take a picture where this double tongue can be seen.
Lemurs have a main tongue and under it there is a secondary one hidden, consisting of a smaller, rigid cartilage.
They use their main tongue for eating.
Their secondary tongue is used for caring, they clean the another friends in the group with it.
The lemurs examine each other thoroughly, they remove the dead skin and the little insects with their secondary tongue carefully.
Ring-tail lemur geographic range in Madagascar.
Ring-tailed lemurs are found in the wild only on the geographically isolated African island of Madagascar, along with other lemur species and animals found nowhere else on earth.
They are far more ecologically flexible than other lemur species and can tolerate a variety of extreme environments and drastic temperature ranges.
Their diverse range of habitat includes deciduous forests to arid bush forests, rocky outcrop vegetation, spiny forests, and rock canyons.
However, the preferred habitats of these cat-like primates are the gallery forests and Euphorbia bush of southern Madagascar.
What does it mean ?
Euphorbia bush:
Tree-like flowering plants with a milky, white, caustic sap. Similar in appearance to cactus plants
Gallery forest:
A forest that serves as a corridor along rivers or wetlands and projects into landscapes that are otherwise sparsely treed, such as savannas, grasslands, or deserts.