Lemurs are mostly herbivores, eating mostly fruits and leaves. Therefore they spend time in trees and visit the ones producing the best food when they are in season. In some cases, they find the fruits lying on the ground. Some lemurs eat tree sap, and to access it, they gouge the tree with their front teeth. Other lemurs are omnivores, eating both plant material and small insects, bird eggs, etc. These can be found in the trees as well.
Since habitat for lemurs is disappearing, that also means their food is disappearing.
Coquerel's dwarf lemurs are nocturnal omnivores fruits, insects, spiders, leaves, small birds, chameleons, flowers, buds, and tree gum.
Lemurs require water to survive, but most will not swim in it.
se...haring
they pounce on there prey
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.
Lemurs will bite if they feel threatened, or if they think they are biting into food. Note: Lemurs are not monkeys.
Lemurs get energy the same way other animals do--by consuming food, which usually consists of fruit, leaves, and/or insects.
Lemurs eat berries, leaves and other plants. Somtimes they will eat small animals and incects.
Pygmy mouse lemurs forage at night by climbing through the trees to collect insects and fruits.
To my knowledge lemurs are scavengers. Therefore they look for food. Mostly plants and fruits.
The frequency at which lemurs drink water depends on the species and region in which it lives. In drier regions, for instance, some lemurs do not drink open water, but will get their water from their food or by licking dew from leaves.