Again, Anjajavy is a great place for night walks to view nocturnal wildlife. Each night I'd spend some time wandering along the beach as it was so peaceful without anyone around, with just the sound of waves gently lapping against the beach to stir the senses. Light pollution is practically non-existent just about every where in Madagascar, apart from Tana, so on clear nights the sky is illuminated by the moon and stars. I also went walking through the deciduous forest at night looking for wildlife. Each night I'd follow the paths from the hotel into the forest. Usually I'd come across a Madagascar Nightjar which was protecting its chick from predators. Its choice of nesting site right by the path didn't seem like a wise decision. The best way to look for any nocturnal lemur was to scan the trees with a torch and look out for eye-shine. Mouse lemurs turned out to be everywhere and you would see these two little red eyes, almost demonic, of the lemur looking back at you in the beam of your torch light.