cats
Lemurs eat the fruits that are native to Madagascar, including tamarind among many others. Some will eat fruit from introduced species, including prickly pear and coconut.
Lemurs are native to the island of Madagascar. Depending on the species, they may spend most of their time in the trees of the rainforest or other overgrown forests, although some larger species spend most of their time on the rainforest floor. Others are even found in the desert.
In general, lemurs share the same diet as most other primates: fruits, leaves, and insects. Some species, such as sifakas eat more leaves, while others, like ruffed lemurs, eat more fruit. Smaller, nocturnal lemurs tend to eat a lot of fruit and insects.
The Largest nocturnal Primate is the Aye-Aye.
Most lemurs eat fruit and leaves, but some eat only bamboo, while others eat nectar.
The shape of lemur bodies depends upon the species. Some are small and resemble mice or chipmunks, while others are larger and similar to cats or monkeys.
There are 5 different species of cardinal. Within those different species, there are also different variations, such as their coloring, and how they differ from the others.
Lemurs are primarily herbivores, meaning they mainly eat plant-based foods such as fruits, leaves, and flowers. However, some lemur species also consume small insects and invertebrates, making them omnivores. Overall, lemurs exhibit a flexible diet depending on the species and their habitat.
While humans see the world in three colors (essentially red, green, and blue), lemurs see the world in one to two colors... and possibly three in the females of some species. Color vision will vary by species. Generally, lemurs have more rod cells than cone cells, so their night vision is far superior to their color vision, regardless of how many colors they see.
they find a hole in the middle of the arctic circle ice and go to sleep
There are currently (as of 2008) 99 species and subspecies known. Most of those species have yet to be evaluated in terms of their conservation status. Therefore, it is impossible to say how many lemurs are left in the wild.
Organisms in a species have characteristics that differ from those of other organisms in their genus.