Fossas.They are the only predators to the aye-aye on the island of Madagascar.
a komodo is a reptile and a aye aye is a Lemur.a komodo can kill you an aye aye would find that difficultan aye aye is nocturnala komodo is from komodo island and an aye aye is from Madagascaran aye aye eats mainly fruit and insects, a komodo eats meat
the Aye-aye eats nuts, larvae, coconuts, mangoes and bamboo shoots
The aye-aye is nocturnal and primarily eats insects and hard nuts.
It slowly moves on the surface of the branches and listen to the sounds of the larvaes which it eats.
There are no documented cases of predation on aye-ayes, aside from humans. However, the fossa, boas, and hawks could pose a threat.
The hawks and eagles hunt the infants. The fossa, a nocturnal animal attacks the adult and infant lemurs at night that do not climb high enough on trees to sleep.The biggest predators to lemurs are hawks and eagles and they usually eat the babies
The aye-aye primarily eats seeds, nuts, fungi and grubs.. Therefore it is an omnivore.
Being a type of lemur, it feeds on larvae, other small animals, eggs, and fruit, as well as on bamboo and sugarcane.
The aye-aye is considered to similar to a squirrel since the majority of its diet includes hard nuts. However, it is also sometimes compared to a woodpecker since it also eats grubs and other insects that burrow under the bark of trees.
It has been noted that the fossa (Cryptoprocta ferox) is capable of preying upon the Aye-aye, but it is unclear from the literature whether it has ever been observed. Otherwise, no other predators are currently known. Although they don't usually kill them for food, many rural Malagasy people kill them because they believe the Aye-aye brings bad luck or even death.
It has been noted that the fossa (Cryptoprocta ferox) is capable of preying upon the Aye-aye, but it is unclear from the literature whether it has ever been observed. Otherwise, no other predators are currently know.Although they don't usually kill them for food, many rural Malagasy people kill them because they believe the Aye-aye brings bad luck or even death.
It has been noted that the fossa (Cryptoprocta ferox) is capable of preying upon the Aye-aye, but it is unclear from the literature whether it has ever been observed. Otherwise, no other predators are currently know.Although they don't usually kill them for food, many rural Malagasy people kill them because they believe the Aye-aye brings bad luck or even death.