Tiny Tot
Credit: David Thyberg | Shutterstock
A gray mouse lemur (Microcebus murinus), which is endemic to Madagascar, shown here in Ranomafana National Park, Madagascar. They are some of the smallest primates, with a head and body length of just 4.7 to 5.5 inches (12 – 14 cm) and a tail length of 5.1 to 5.7 inches (13 – 14.5 cm). Their long, thin lower incisors and canines make for a great dental comb used for grooming.
Black Lemur. Photo by home77_pascale
Lemur on the branch (by Tambako the Jaguar)
Loving Lemurs. Photo by Ashley Vincent
Catta lemur finding food (by Tambako the Jaguar)
Handsome Boy. Photo by Michael Zhang
The eyes of the female Sclater (by Tambako the Jaguar)
Female Sclaters lemur (by Tambako the Jaguar)
A ring-tailed lemur investigates a Christmas present containing festive treats at Whipsnade Zoo in Dunstable, Bedfordshire. Picture: Chris Radburn/PA
Ring-tailed lemur mother Kely with her two babies at Melbourne Zoo. Picture: James D. Morgan / Rex Feature
Fang, a red ruffed lemur, is pictured at Twycross Zoo. Two lemurs, named Fang and Igor, arrived from Dublin Zoo to form a group with Twycross Zoo’s resident eight year old female, Nadia, as part of the European Breeding Programme of this Endangered Species. Picture: Rui Vieira /PA
Red ruffed lemur on the tree II (by Tambako the Jaguar)
A crowned lemur (Madagascar - BBC)
Zoo keeper Ding Ming has adopted an orphaned ring-tailed lemur in Shijiazhuang, capital of northern China’s Hebei Province. She made the orphan lemur an incubator, which has a ceiling bulb to keep the tiny primate warm. It also contains a large fluffy stuffed monkey to keep the youngster company. Picture: HAP/Quirky China News / Rex Features
(by floridapfe)