Aye aye

The aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) is a lemur, a strepsirrhine primate native to Madagascar.

Damn nature, you scary! This time we plan to surprise you with a photography collection of some plants and animals that others would call...

Aye Aye

The Aye-aye is an endangered species of lemur, which is apart of the primate family. Aye-ayes are located on the Eastern Coast of Madagascar. There natural habitat is the rainforest, they create their nest in the canopies of the trees. They sleep during the day and forage for food at night. The Aye-aye eats berries, nuts, fruit and by using their long middle fingers, they chew and poke holes into trees so the can grab grub from inside. Many Aye-aye are driven out of the forests due to…

Daubentonia madagascariensis Due to its bizarre appearance and unusual feeding habits, the aye-aye is considered by many to be the strangest primate in the world. It is the world’s largest nocturnal primate. Unusual physical characteristics include incisors that are continually growing (unique among primates), extremely large ears, and a middle finger which is skeletal in appearance,

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Like Gizmo from the Gremlins: the Philippine Tarsier. Bohol, Philippines 2013 © Sabrina Iovino

There's a fish that makes its home in the butt of a sea cucumber. Why? Because it worked for one crazy ancestor, and winning strategies get perpetuated.

'Tonk,' the aye-aye, one of the rarest and most hideous-looking creatures alive, was warmly welcomed into the world in August by biologists at the Denver Zoo who are eager to save the species.

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