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The aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) has a captive lifespan of around a decade, but individuals have been known to live up to 23 years. They become sexually mature at the age of two to three years. Upon sexual maturity, a female aya-aye in captivity will produce a single offspring every two to three years after a gestation of around 160 days

There is no restricted mating season for this solitary-dwelling primate.

Aye-ayes are rare, and few live in captive environments. Duke University Primate Center in North Carolina and The Jersey Wildlife Trust in the Channel Islands are two of the few facilities that have successful housed and breed aya-ayes outside of Madagascar.

Studies of aya-ayes in the wild provide very little information on these amazing and unique animals.

they stayb with their mother for 4-5 years..

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14y ago

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