I think the ring tailed lemur gets it food by trees, b/c when they go up in the trees for protetion and sometimes sleep in the trees they will eat the fruits on the trees. And also they can get food in the dessert w/ the water in the furit
I think the ring tailed lemur gets it food by trees, b/c when they go up in the trees for protetion and sometimes sleep in the trees they will eat the fruits on the trees. And also they can get food in the dessert w/ the water in the furit
Ring-tailed lemurs get some of their water from their food, especially from the introduced prickly pear cactus. Otherwise, they drink from streams, human wells, and puddles of rain water.
In the wild, ring-tailed lemurs get most if not all of their water from their food. In captivity, their water is not measured, but it is provided and made readily available.
They get water from their food and by licking dew from plants. If they find open puddles or water collected in tree holes, snail shells, etc, they may drink from that.
from a lake?
how do ring tailed lemurs survive
In the wild, ring-tailed lemurs get most of their water from their food, although they will also drink from any small pool of water they find.
Ring-tailed lemurs are related to sloths.
Ring-tailed lemurs are seed dispersers for their environment.
Ring Tailed Lemurs live in Madagascar in Madagascar
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.
The Ring-tailed lemur is a primate species native to Madagascar and is known for its distinctive black and white ringed tail. They are social animals that live in groups called troops and are primarily herbivores, feeding on fruits, leaves, and flowers. Ring-tailed lemurs are also known for their sunbathing behavior, where they sit with their arms outstretched to absorb warmth from the sun.
Lemurs require water to survive, but most will not swim in it.
eagles, snakes, and the fossa will eat ring tailed lemurs
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.