I think Aye Ayes are endangered.
No, it is listed as near threatened.
The aye-aye is endangered because of logging The aye-aye is endangered because of logging The aye-aye is endangered because of logging
Destruction of habitat.
Aye-ayes are found across much of the island of Madagascar, which is why they are listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN. However, they are very rare throughout their range, and were once thought to be extinct. Because of their rarity across their range, many primatologists feel that the aye-aye should be re-listed as endangered.
The aye-aye is a critically endangered species found ONLY in Madagascar.
the aye aye's status says it is endangered. its home in the forest is being used for agriculture and development, and there is also a superstition in the area the causes many people to kill it. it is viewed as an evil omen and , most times, is killed on sight.
Aye-ayes are threatened by habitat loss and hunting. Many people in Madagascar believe the aye-aye brings bad luck or death, so they will kill it on sight. It can also be killed as a pest or for food.
causse aye nok em all out
The endangered aye-aye weighs about 2 Kg and lives about 20 years in captivity. It is a kind of lemur found only in Madagascar. It is thought to be the only primate that uses echolocation to find prey.
The Aye Ayes are a Near Threatened species. Because of superstition that the aye ayes bring death and are an evil species have caused death to numerous animals. They are killed the local villagers on sight. The superstition is that, if an aye aye is spotted, a villager would die unless the aye aye is killed. So villagers comfortably kill the aye ayes.
The aye-ayes, a type of lemur found in Madagascar, are endangered due to habitat destruction. Also, more recently, they have been hunted for meat or killed by villagers to prevent crop destruction.
Aye-ayes are endangered due to habitat destruction/fragmentation. Also, many people in Madagascar will kill it if they see it because they believe it brings bad luck or death. More recently, some people have started killing aye-ayes for food (bush meat).
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.