The precise number of aye-ayes left in the world is unknown. More than 30 exist in captivity, and in Madagascar, they range over a large part of the island. However, they are rare throughout their entire range and suffer from habitat loss and persecution by local people.
Efforts are being made to protect aye-aye habitats through conservation initiatives that focus on preserving their forest habitat in Madagascar, controlling deforestation, and promoting sustainable land-use practices. Conservation organizations also work with local communities to raise awareness about the importance of aye-ayes and their habitats for maintaining biodiversity.
Actually the Aye-aye's biggest predator is humans. In some places Aye-ayes are considered harbingers of death and that if it enters your village or points it long middle finger at you either someone in the village will die or you will. The only way to stop it is to kill it. So their population had dropped dramatically. Slowlyit is being stopped, though.
The aye-aye is a rare and unique species of lemur found in Madagascar. They have large eyes, bushy tails, and their most distinctive feature is their long, thin middle finger that they use to tap on trees to locate grubs. Aye-ayes are nocturnal and are considered to be very agile and skilled climbers.
The Philippine tarsier is a nocturnal arboreal primate. Relatives of the Philippine tarsier are the Bornean tarsier of Borneo and Sumatra, and Dian's tarsier of Indonesia.
The aye-aye primarily eats seeds, nuts, fungi and grubs.. Therefore it is an omnivore.
1000-2000 left in the wild
Aye-ayes have exactly sixteen (16) teeth, unless they have lost teeth, are mutants, or are not aye-ayes.
According to ISIS (an organization that keeps records on exotic animals in captivity), there were approximately 50 aye-ayes in captivity as of 2010.
There are no exact counts for how many aye-ayes are left in the wild. They are rare throughout their entire range, so there are probably not very many left, but it is impossible to say how many without detailed studies.
aye aye live in Madagascar
a Munt of aye-ayes
Yes, aye-ayes are lemurs.
No one knows how many aye-ayes currently exist, let alone how many used to exist.
Mating can last as much as an hour in aye-ayes. Male aye-ayes fight for dominance when courting a female aye-aye.
No, aye-ayes do no migrate.
Aye ayes will be extinct in less than 105 years.
Aye-Ayes are prosimian primates and are native to Madagascar.