No, but many people in Madagascar believe they can. These superstitious beliefs or taboo are known as fady. Fady sometimes hurts lemurs, as in the case of the aye-aye, or it can help protect lemurs, as long as the people believe it's bad to hunt certain species or believe that a patch of forest is scared.
An aye-aye could bite you if you tried to touch or grab it. Otherwise, aye-aye do not harm people.
Many people in Madagascar believe the aye-aye is an evil spirit capable of marking people for death or killing people in their sleep by puncturing their aorta. These beliefs belong to a large collection of superstitions involving day-to-day life, and are known as fady. They are not scientifically supported.
No, they are endangered and therefore it would be illegal to own one.
Aye-ayes are endangered and may go extinct if people do not work hard to protect them.
no aye aye is not poisonous.
yes
ayeaye
On the street george bush lives
Fossas and humans are its greatest predators
It feeds on larvae, other small animals, eggs, fruit,as well as on bamboo and sugarcane.
infinitive: hurt past: hurt past participle: hurt
Was hurt, did hurt, had hurt
present, hurt: They always hurt me. past, hurt: I hurt my knee yesterday. past participle, hurt: She has hurt her knee badly.
infinitive: hurt past: hurt past participle: hurt
The past tense of hurt is hurt - as in - the sailors were hurt when their boat capsized - or - that hurt do not do it again.
"Hurt" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to physical or emotional injury. As a verb, it means to cause physical or emotional pain or harm.
He had hurt her feelings.Try not to hurt yourself.Ouch. That really hurt!
The present perfect tense of "hurt" is "have/has hurt."