Lemurs Bushbabies and Aye-Ayes

Answer by Puppysoul No, every Webkinz code is different so that nobody could log on on a code that was still supposed to be inactive. Because then the person who bought the Webkin wouldn't be able to log it on!

It belongs to Lemuridae, one of four lemur families

Not much is known about their social structure, but the females are likely to raise the young alone.

Yes, bushbabies live in the tropical rainforests of Africa. But some are also found in scrub, wooded savannahs, and grasslands with thickets.

The native range of the Aye Aye is in Eastern rain forest of the island of Madagascar. A small number of Aye Aye can be found in other locations in Madagascar.

The correct spelling is Lesser Bushbaby or "lesser galago" (genus Galago).

Deforestation and people hunting and eating them.

mario@goodluck.com

I am assuming you are referring to a black-and-white ruffed lemur, which is fairly common in zoos. Regardless, all animals in zoos are kept to educate the public, and especially in the case of lemurs, they act as insurance against extinction in the wild. In the wild, many lemur species are seed dispersers, thus benefiting the forests in which they live.

All species are beneficial to their natural environment. The only time a species is harmful is when it's invasive (introduced and taking over).

The lemurs that specialize in eating fruit would eat a raspberry.

Ring-tailed lemurs have several special adaptations. First, they are seasonal breeders that give birth during the middle of the dry season, which sounds disadvantageous at first, but actually allows the females to wean their babies at the beginning of the wet season, when there is plenty of food available.

Second, they have a low metabolism that conserves the energy they get from food, and since it's hot during the day and cool at night, they sunbathe in the morning and evening to warm up. In fact, their fur color and black skin help to maximize this effect.

Third, they are opportunistic omnivores, shifting their diet to whatever is available during the different times of the year.

Yes and no. The ring-tailed lemur spends some of its time in each part of the canopy. They spend approximately 67% of their time in the trees and bushes while the other 33% is spent on the ground.

ask a pet owner

Yes they do have predators on Madagascar. Its a cat like animal called the Fossa. these animals are the only threat to the lemus.

yes they drink water and they also enjoy drinking juices from fruits. hope that answered your question. :)

Rats can live basically anywhere, so providing there's food to eat, yes, they can live in bushes.

mouse lemurs grow to about 5cm

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.

It has excellent vision, it is small ,it is agile ,and has coloration to match it's habitat...is not easily spotted1

photosynthesis

Mouse lemurs live all over the island of Madagascar, from the spiny forests in the south, to the tropical rainforests in the east, to the dry, deciduous forests in the west.

14 years

The ancestral lemurs rafted to Madagascar on mats of floating vegetation from Africa (either from a flood or tsunami). This happened ~60 million years ago.

The lemurs could not have been on Madagascar when it broke away from Africa because that happened ~160-180 million years ago, long before primates existed.

The skin and furn help lemurs to regulate their body temperature, just like any other mammal. Their fur may also act as camouflage and in Eulemur species, coloration differentiates males and females.

Lemurs are primates, which are a type of mammal. Since all mammals are warm-blooded (endothermic), then that means lemurs are, too.