No, "flying lemurs" (or colugos) are not predators. They are folivores (leaf eaters).
Flying lemurs, or colugos, are mammals and are closely related to tree shrews and primates.
what does flying squirrels eat
no.
Flying lemurs are sorta like bats. So you would consider them flying mammals (although they aren't true fliers either). If they are mammals then yes, female flying lemurs give birth to young live. The young are usually born tiny and helpless with closed ears and eyes. They also are born without fur. Baby flying lemurs are called pups and drink milk until they can catch their own food.
Flying lemurs are now known as colugos, and they live in Southeast Asia.
They glide using their skin membranes with the wind.
They are Vertebrates, most of them have a spine which puts them in the vertebrate category!
Flying lemurs eat duck eggs, bugs, tree gum, birds, leaves, plants, plums, oranges, garbonzo beans, apples, pears, guavas, mangos, berries, bugs, ants, moths, butterflies, house flies, peaches and bananas.
Quite frankly pandas have no predetors at this stage but may in the future.
yes they do
me
Flying lemurs, also known as colugos, are specialized mammals known for their remarkable ability to glide through the forest canopy. They possess a large patagium, a membrane of skin that stretches between their limbs and tail, allowing them to cover significant distances while gliding. These nocturnal creatures primarily feed on leaves, fruits, and flowers, showcasing adaptations for a folivorous diet. Despite their name, they are not true lemurs and are more closely related to primates and tree shrews.