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If two different species of lemurs mated, they could potentially produce hybrid offspring, depending on their genetic compatibility. However, this is less likely in the wild due to behavioral and ecological factors that usually keep species separate. If hybrids were to occur, they might exhibit a mix of traits from both parent species, but their viability and reproductive success would depend on various factors, including health and adaptability. In general, hybridization can affect the genetic diversity and conservation of both species involved.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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