|
ANIMAL INFORMATION: Please note, this part of mongabay has been updated |
|
Aye-AyeEducational resources on Aye-AyeAye-Aye [an error occurred while processing this directive] IUCN Profile of the Aye-Aye Primate Factsheets: Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) Taxonomy ... Life span: up to 24 years (captive) Total population: Unknown Regions: Madagascar Gestation: 164 days Height: 319.5 mm (M), 305 mm (F) Weight: 2.7 kg (M), 2.5 kg (F) pin.primate.wisc.edu/factsheets/entry/aye-aye DLC: Animals: Aye-aye Duke Lemur Center ... The aye-aye is often called the world's most unusual primate. Click image for larger version. lemur.duke.edu/animals/ayeaye ADW: Daubentonia madagascariensis: Information Daubentonia madagascariensis, commonly known as the aye-aye, is endemic to Madagascar. Aye-ayes can be found widely distributed across the island. animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Daubentonia_madagascariensis.html Aye Aye! Change Channels Home wso.williams.edu/~aweinber/Eye/ayeaye/ayeaye.html Angelique the Aye Aye, a Primate Center Triumph Angelique the Aye Aye, a Primate Center Triumph. Coaching an inexperienced male required to successfully breed the rare animals in captivity. Thursday, January 26, 2006 www.dukenews.duke.edu/2006/01/angelique.html Primate Factsheets: Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) Behavior Study of social behavior of the aye-aye is still in its preliminary stages and much remains unexplained. Aye-ayes are predominantly found alone and rarely interact with other aye pin.primate.wisc.edu/factsheets/entry/aye-aye/behav Aye-Aye Duke Lemur Center ... Home » Animals » Aye-aye » Printer-Friendly Version . Aye-aye. Due to its bizarre appearance and unusual feeding habits, it is considered by many to be the goinquire.gmu.edu/prototype/jolin/ayeaye.htm DLC: Animals: Aye-aye: Printer-Friendly Version Duke Lemur Center ... Home » Animals » Aye-aye » Printer-Friendly Version . Aye-aye. Due to its bizarre appearance and unusual feeding habits, it is considered by many to be the lemur.duke.edu/animals/ayeaye/print.php Second Rare Aye-Aye Born at Duke Lemur Center Second Rare Aye-Aye Born at Duke Lemur Center. Ichabod's captive-born parents had to learn how to mate. By Lari Hatley. Tuesday, August 26, 2008. print | email | news.duke.edu/2008/08/ichabod.html Aye, Aye Captain ...beginning reading, phoneme awareness, i_e phoneme www.auburn.edu/academic/education/reading_genie/odysseys/bergerbr.html
|