There are no precise counts for how many ring-tailed lemurs are left. However, there are more of them in captivity than any other primate, and in the wild they are classified as Near Threatened by the IUCN, although their population is in considerable decline.
Ring tailed lemurs are endangered. There's no exact estimate as to how many are left but it is believed to be anywhere from 10,000 to 100,000. Destruction of habitat is the primary threat to this species.
We do not no as of 2012, but in 2010 there were between 50 and 100.
There are no published population estimates for this species, but it is listed as "Threatened" by the IUCN and its population is declining due to habitat loss and hunting.
There are 82 current living lemurs accounted for, there may be more. also only 22 species in the world and they are all only in Madagascar and Comoros Islands.
10.10 billion humans left
Around 30 individuals
the closest approximation is 10000
how do ring tailed lemurs survive
Ring Tailed Lemurs live in Madagascar in Madagascar
Ring-tailed lemurs are seed dispersers for their environment.
Ring-tailed lemurs are related to sloths.
Yes, Ring-Tailed Lemurs are endangered because they are confined to a small piece of land on Madagascar, and Ring-Tailed Lemurs are hunted for food.
eagles, snakes, and the fossa will eat ring tailed lemurs
They travel together in troops for protection and to defend their resources.
no it does not
Ring tailed lemurs use their hands and feet to move through the trees. They do not have prehensile tails.
Ring-tailed lemurs are the most terrestrial of lemurs (meaning they spend more time on the ground that other lemurs), but they also can be found in the canopy and understory.
Ring Tailed Lemurs live in Madagascar in Madagascar
With predators, ring-tailed lemurs make a loud vocalization to warn each other. If grabbed, a ring-tailed lemur can bite with its sharp canine teeth.