Ring-tailed lemurs are related to sloths.
Lemurs eat berries, leaves and other plants. Somtimes they will eat small animals and incects.
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.
With predators, ring-tailed lemurs make a loud vocalization to warn each other. If grabbed, a ring-tailed lemur can bite with its sharp canine teeth.
They are related in that they are both mammals, but they are in different orders, the lemur is in Primates whereas the raccoon is in Carnivora, making them not closely related at all. Their similar appearance/coloration is not due to genetic similarities.
Like all lemurs, the ring-tailed lemur is endemic to Madagascar. However, it can also be found in zoos and other captive settings around the world.
No, ring-tailed lemurs do not have any symbiotic relationship.
No. Only Ring-tailed lemurs have rings. Other lemurs are:Aye-AyeAloatran Gentle LemurBlack & White Ruffed LemurRed-Ruffed Lemur
Mountain lions do not eat lemurs. What they do eat include mice, white-tailed deer, wild horses, hares, cattle, rodents, elk and other animals that can be found in North America.
When not foraging for food or defending their territory, ring-tailed lemurs will take naps and groom each other. Juveniles will play with each other, and at dawn and dusk, all troop members will also sunbathe to warm up.
The hairy-eared dwarf lemur is sympatric with other lemur species, and also shares tree holes (nests) with white-tailed tree rats (Brachytarsomys albicauda).
Animals that live in the Madagascar are: lemurs, boa constrictors, iguanas, and other creatures.
Leaves, Fruits, And other small animals.