Yes they are endangered due to the treat pressed on her habitat.
Black and white ruffed lemurs are listed as Critically Endangered by the IUCN.
No. Only Ring-tailed lemurs have rings. Other lemurs are:Aye-AyeAloatran Gentle LemurBlack & White Ruffed LemurRed-Ruffed Lemur
Humans are the primary predator of ruffed lemurs. Juveniles may also be taken by hawks or eagles. The fossa is also a predator, but data suggests that wild ruffed lemurs avoid them by living at the very tops of the trees.
Black and White Ruffed Lemurs also known as Varecia Variegata, live on the island of Madagascar. They are most commonly found in the eastern rain-forests of the island.
Lemurs are not monkeys, but a class called Strepsirrhine Primates, endemic to the island of Madagascar. The word means ghost, or spirit, in Roman mythology. And, they are old world creatures.
Lemurs do not typically pollinate in the same way that bees or birds do, but they can play a role in the pollination process. Some species of lemurs, particularly the black-and-white ruffed lemur, feed on nectar from flowers and may inadvertently transfer pollen as they move from one flower to another. This behavior can contribute to the reproductive success of certain plants in their native habitat. However, their role in pollination is not as prominent or specialized as that of dedicated pollinators.
The giant panda is black and white but no longer considered endangered. It is now listed as vulnerable.
ring tailed lemurs live in South Madagascar. They can only live in the forest/jungle region of Madagascar.
the black and white bears is called the Asiatic black bear.
It is believed that most animals like Lemurs in this case... Would see black and white, there is not much evidence that we can say in a official state that they do, but it is believed. In Lemurs eyes they can also see in the dark due to a thin layer in their eyes that reflects any small light enabling them to see when we ourselfs can't. That's also why they might have this black and white vision.
black and white, big and tall also endangered
A lemur that is endangered. it has 26 black and white stripes starting with white and ending with black. Its tail is longer than its body.