Aye-aye

Aye-aye

Order : Primates
Family : Daubentoniidae
Genus : Daubentonia

Facts about the genus Daubentonia, the aye-aye

" -- from The Aye-aye and I by Gerald Durrell The aye-aye is the only living representative of its family, Daubentoniidae. (Full text)

Shy and intelligent, the Aye-aye is sure to draw a closer look from all who encounter him. (Full text)

The ears of an aye-aye are large, almost bat-like, and they have long fingers with claws they use to dig food out of tree bark as well as for drinking. (Full text)

The ears of the aye-aye are also very large. (Full text)

Aye-aye are in the Primate order, the Daubentonlidae family, the Prosimii suborder, and the Daubentonia Genus species. (Full text)

Baby Aye-aye being weighed Social Life: Aye-aye are nocturnal, solitary foragers who spend up to 80% of (Full text)

The aye-aye is found in a variety of forest types in Madagascar. (Full text)

Aye-aye at Duke Primate Center, The main threats to the survival of the aye-aye are loss of habitat and hunting pressure. (Full text)

The aye-aye is a nocturnal forager whose behavior has been likened to woodpeckers and raccoons. (Full text)

Closely related to the lemur, the aye-aye is a shy animal found in the dense forests of Madagascar. (Full text)

Printouts The Aye-aye is a mammal that lives in rain forests of Madagascar, a large island off the southeast coast of Africa. (Full text)

Daubentonia is the sister-group of all other Lemuriformes. (Full text)

The aye-aye is the only species in the family Daubentoniidae. (Full text)

The Aye-aye is one of many unusual animals Gerry found in Madagascar. (Full text)