Ring-Tailed Lemurs have Physical and Behavioral Adaptations to Survive

Leaps from trees to get their foodEats fruit, bark, flowers, insects, leaves and

young buds Good sense of smell to sniff out food

Lemurs Physical and Behavioral Adaptations to Help the get Food

Gets Water from PondsGets Water with tongue

Lemurs have Physical and Behavioral Adaptations to get Water

Lemurs Breath through their Mouth and Nose

Lemurs have Physical and Behavioral Adaptations to get Oxygen

Stays in groups most of the time, to travel and and protect themselves from predators

Lemurs have big eyes to see predators Also have a good sense of smell to smell

predators

These are the Lemurs Adaptations to Protect Themselves from Predators

Live in Tropical rainforests, dry woodland, and desert scrub in Madagascar

Lemurs have Adaptations that help them Adjust to their Climate

Female Ring-Tales mate only one day each year in April or May

Males behave oddly-low ranking ones back down to high-ranking normally, but at mating time rank is forgotten

Males circle doing a bobbing dance, slashing each other with their teeth

They do the dance to impress the females

Lemurs have Adaptations to help them Reproduce

Frost, Helen. Lemurs. Mankato, Minnesota: Pebble Books, 2003.

Kite, Lorien. Lemurs. Danbury, Connecticut: Brown Partworks ltd., 1999.

Got Pictures from www.Google.com Got Pictures from elibrary.

Bibliography