Primates just like us
 | BLACK LEMUR Black Lemurs live in groups of 4 -15 members, usually with equal numbers of males and females. LEARN MORE» |
 | FAT-TAILED DWARF LEMUR The Fat-Tailed Dwarf Lemur is the only species of lemur that hibernates. During plentiful food months they store fat in their tails, then hibernate during the lean dry months. LEARN MORE» |
 | GEOFFROY'S MARMOSET Marmosets are small, squirrel-like primates from the Atlantic rainforests of Southeast Brazil. Their incisor teeth are specially shaped to allow them to carve small holes in the trunks of trees, from which they drink the tree sap and gum that oozes out. LEARN MORE» |
 | PYGMY SLOW LORIS Pygmy Slow Loris frequently hang by their feet so that their hands are free to grab food, eating it upside down. LEARN MORE» |
 | RED-FRONTED BROWN LEMUR Unlike many prosimians, Red-Fronted Lemurs do not show marked female dominance. LEARN MORE» |
 | RED-RUFFED LEMUR Red-ruffed Lemurs are very vocal and warn each other with a complex system of at least 12 different vocalizations. Their vocalizations can also be understood by the Black & White Ruffed Lemurs. LEARN MORE» |
 | RING-TAILED LEMUR The Ring-Tailed Lemur is the only species of lemur that spends a considerable amount of time on the ground. All other lemurs are strictly arboreal, that is, they live in trees. LEARN MORE» |
 | WHITE-FACED SAKI MONKEY Saki Monkeys live monogamously in small groups of two to five, and are very shy in the wild. They eat mostly fruit, nuts, seeds and insects. LEARN MORE» |