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Yes, but it is spelled Aye-aye. It is native to Madagascar, and quite...unique looking.
aye aye
23 years of age in captivity 10 years in wild
the aye aye's usually eat grubs, i.e moth lava. they use their long fingers and tap the trees, they listen for the echo whether the grubs are in their then they will scoop them out with their long fingers. :)
3 inches
There have been few observations of aye-aye behavior in the wild, but they appear to have offspring every 2 to 3 years, so the offspring probably stay with their parents for about that long.
Aye aye's aren't magical, they're just funny-looking and that has lead to several negative superstitions surrounding them: Besides being a general nuisance in villages, ancient Malagasy legend said the Aye-aye was a symbol of death- should an aye aye point at someone with their long finger, that person is cursed to die. The Sakalava people go so far as to claim aye-ayes sneak into houses through the thatched roofs and murder the sleeping occupants by using their middle finger to puncture the victim's aorta. (paraphrased from wikipedia)
The phoneme "ay" or "ey" is pronounced as a long A sound. The word sound "aye" is pronounced as a long I, as in "eye". This is also true in some names, usually when "ayi" or "aye" begins the name, e.g. Ayiman or Ayers.
only if you are looking at a girl naked
an aye aye is a lemur that is quit rare to see and is found in parts of Madagascar and has bat ears mouse snout and a long middle finger to dig in tree bark and get grubs to eat
For a long time, the aye-aye was thought to be solitary, but it has been observed foraging and sleeping in pairs. Not enough is known at this time to say for certain.