Question: Is Austrocedrus bigger than Madagascar?

<P0-S0>  It has only one species, Austrocedrus chilensis, native to the Valdivian temperate rain forests and the adjacent drier steppe-forests of central-southern Chile and western Argentina from 33°S to 44°S latitude. <P0-S1>  It is known in its native area as ciprés de la cordillera or cordilleran cypress, and elsewhere by the scientific name as Austrocedrus, or sometimes as Chilean incense-cedar or Chilean cedar. <P0-S2>  The generic name means "southern cedar". <P0-S3> Austrocedrus is a genus of conifer belonging to the cypress family Cupressaceae. <SEP> <P1-S0>  The nation comprises the island of Madagascar (the fourth-largest island in the world), and numerous smaller peripheral islands. <P1-S1>  Following the prehistoric breakup of the supercontinent Gondwana, Madagascar split from the Indian peninsula around 88 million years ago, allowing native plants and animals to evolve in relative isolation. <P1-S2>  Consequently, Madagascar is a biodiversity hotspot; over 90% of its wildlife is found nowhere else on Earth. <P1-S3>  The island's diverse ecosystems and unique wildlife are threatened by the encroachment of the rapidly growing human population and other environmental threats. <P1-S4> Madagascar ( ; Malagasy: "Madagasikara" ), officially the Republic of Madagascar (Malagasy: "Repoblikan'i Madagasikara" ] ; French: "République de Madagascar" ), and previously known as the Malagasy Republic, is an island country in the Indian Ocean, off the coast of East Africa. <SEP> <P2-S0> The Mascarene teal ("Anas theodori"), also known as Sauzier's teal and Mauritian duck, is an extinct dabbling duck that formerly occurred on the islands of Mauritius and Réunion. <P2-S1>  It was a small teal of the "Anas gibberifrons" superspecies of the "Anas" subgenus "Nettion". <P2-S2>  Its closest relative is probably Bernier's teal from Madagascar and, apart from having stronger wings and being considerably bigger (between a Sunda teal and a mallard in size), it seems to have looked very similar to that species. <P2-S3>  Earlier, it was proposed that Meller's duck, also from Madagascar, is the closest living relative of "A. theodori", but as more remains of the latter were unearthed this appears far less likely. <P2-S4>  Apart from a few, brief descriptions, not much is known about the bird in life, but its habits probably did not differ significantly from those of its close relatives. <P2-S5>  Bones have been found in the Mare aux Songes swamp on Mauritius and more recently on Réunion also. <P2-S6>  The scientific name honours Thé́odore Sauzier, who made many bones of extinct birds found on Mauritius available to science. <SEP> <P3-S0> The greater bamboo lemur ("Prolemur simus"), also known as the broad-nosed bamboo lemur and the broad-nosed gentle lemur, is the largest bamboo lemur, at over five pounds or nearly 2.5 kilograms. <P3-S1>  It has greyish brown fur and white ear tufts, and has a head-body length of around one and a half feet, or forty to fifty centimeters. <P3-S2>  They have relatively long tails and long back legs for leaping vertically amongst the trees of their forest habitat . <P3-S3>  It feeds almost exclusively on the bamboo species of "Cathariostachys madagascariensis", preferring the shoots but also eating the pith and leaves. <P3-S4>  It is unknown how their metabolism deals with the cyanide found in the shoots. <P3-S5>  The typical daily dose would be enough to kill humans. <P3-S6>  Greater bamboo lemurs occasionally consume fungi, flowers, and fruit. <P3-S7>  Its only confirmed predator is the fossa, but raptors are also suspected. <P3-S8>  Its current range is restricted to southeastern Madagascar, although fossils indicate its former range extended across bigger areas of the island, including as far north as Ankarana. <P3-S9>  Some notable parts of the current range are the Ranomafana and Andringitra National Parks.