The Goodman's Mouse Lemur, like all other 16 species of mouse lemur, store their fat reserves in their tail.
...And if you're asking about the Goodman's Mouse Lemur because of Mort from the movie Madagascar, you should know that he is not a Goodman's Mouse Lemur. He is just a general mouse lemur. See: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_type_of_lemur_is_mort
Data from wild populations is not available, and will vary based on which mouse lemur species one is looking at and food availability.
The lemur on a food chain is in the middle, not the most specific answer though. Sorry.
It has a sensitive nose that can smell ripe fruit from far away and large ears that keep alert for enemies such as the fossa.
SEEDS. YOU CAN GET RAT AND MOUSE FOOD AT YOUR LOCAL PET STORE. ALSO HAMSTER AND GERBIL FOOD.
Lemur
You feed it a good diet. Get special mouse food from a pet store, and make sure it is drinking. If it is still skinny, then it is sick. Snakes don't care if the mouse is skinny!
Mouse food. They like cheese.
To my knowledge lemurs are scavengers. Therefore they look for food. Mostly plants and fruits.
nuts, fruits, squirrel, mouse, bobcat, wolfthere is a food web for a mouse
Marsupial mouse is the broad heading given to numerous tiny dasyurids, or carnivorous marsupials of Australia. They include the antechinus, dibbler, ningaui, phascogale, planigale, kultarr, dunnart, kaluta, mulgara and kowari, but these creatures are not related to the rodent known as "mouse" at all. These animals do not store food, but rather store fat in their tails, as there is fatty tissue in their tails which accumulates when these animals have plenty of food.
The red ruffed lemur is a primary consumer, eating mostly fruit, nectar, and some leaves. This is great research whenever you are looking for facts about a red ruff lemur.
The normal mouse food cost is about $5-$10.