A) Cheirogaleus medius B) Microcebus murinus C) Varecia variegata D) Lemur catta
A) Madagascar B) Indonesia C) Brazil D) Australia
A) Diurnal B) Crepuscular C) Matutinal D) Nocturnal
A) Lepilemuridae B) Lemuridae C) Indriidae D) Cheirogaleidae
A) Sharp claws B) Long tail C) Large eyes D) Thick fur
A) Quadrupedalism B) Jumping C) Bipedalism D) Climbing
A) Hearing B) Smell C) Sight D) Taste
A) Meditation B) Playfulness C) Aggression D) Torpor
A) Visual signals and dances B) Telepathy C) Vocalizations and scent marking D) Use of sign language
A) Poaching B) Predation C) Habitat loss D) Climate change
A) 30 to 40 grams B) 75 to 90 grams C) 58 to 67 grams (2.0 to 2.4 oz) D) 100 to 150 grams
A) Strepsirrhine primate B) Haplorhine primate C) New World monkey D) Prosimian primate
A) Pondiky B) Titilivaha C) Tsidy D) Koitsiky
A) 'Gray fur' B) 'Mouse-like' C) 'Small monkey' D) 'Nocturnal creature'
A) One out of four individuals taken by a predator each year B) No predation occurs C) One out of ten individuals taken by a predator each year D) One out of two individuals taken by a predator each year
A) High, with typically two young born per gestation B) Non-existent in the wild C) Low, with one young born per gestation D) Moderate, with three young born per gestation
A) Five years B) Ten years C) One year D) Two years
A) Up to 20 years B) Up to 15 years C) Up to 5 years D) Up to 10 years
A) Loss of nocturnal behavior B) Migration to new habitats C) Extended food shortages D) Increased predation
A) 30 days B) 120 days C) 90 days D) Approximately 60 days
A) Prosimii B) Strepsirrhini C) Tarsiiformes D) Haplorhini
A) Platyrrhini B) Cebidae C) Lorisiformes D) Lemuriformes
A) Touch B) Smell C) Hearing D) Vision
A) It changes color to blend with its surroundings. B) It becomes shorter and thinner. C) It can increase fourfold in volume when storing fat. D) It loses all its fur.
A) Pale white B) Black C) Dark brown D) Bright yellow
A) Onilahy River or Lake Tsimanampetsotsa B) Mandena Conservation Zone C) Ankarafantsika National Park D) Tôlanaro
A) 1777 B) 1931 C) 1834 D) 1972
A) Pollinator for local plant species B) Scavenger C) Predator of large mammals D) Herbivore
A) Ring-tailed lemur B) Reddish-gray mouse lemur (M. griseorufus) C) Brown mouse lemur (M. rufus) D) Coquerel's sifaka
A) Brown mouse lemur (M. rufus) B) Coquerel's sifaka C) Gray mouse lemur D) Reddish-gray mouse lemur
A) None B) Less than 10% C) Only during the wet season D) A larger percentage
A) Madagascar cat B) Ring-tailed mongoose C) Malagasy civet D) Aye-aye
A) Avoidance strategies B) Building fortified nests C) Camouflage D) Physical confrontation
A) Tundra B) Desert C) Lowland tropical dry forest D) Temperate rainforest
A) Males B) Both males and females equally C) Neither, they sleep alone D) Females
A) Balancing organ B) Signaling to other lemurs C) Grasping branches D) Swatting insects
A) John Frederick Miller B) Charles Darwin C) Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire D) Louis Leakey
A) Increased carbohydrate intake during hibernation. B) Greater protein intake during their more active season. C) Reduced food intake during the wet season. D) No change in diet throughout the year.
A) Specializes in one type of insect B) Very broad feeding niche C) Limited to fruits only D) Primarily carnivorous
A) Increasing genetic diversity among offspring B) Ensuring larger body size of offspring C) Reducing the number of mates D) Selecting only dominant males
A) 25% B) 50% C) 97% D) 75%
A) Primary forest B) Tropical rainforest C) Temperate deciduous forest D) Secondary forest
A) Cannibalizing an adult female B) Migrating long distances C) Living solitary lives D) Building nests on the ground
A) 10 B) 5 C) 25 D) At least 17
A) Beetles B) Ants C) Grasshoppers D) Termites
A) 5.6 picograms B) 3.12 picograms C) 1.8 picograms D) 4.2 picograms
A) 78 chromosomes B) 66 chromosomes C) 44 chromosomes D) 52 chromosomes
A) A tapetum lucidum B) Binocular vision C) Color vision D) Infrared vision
A) 1968 B) 1989 C) 2008 D) 1975
A) Slide on their bellies B) Crawl on all fours C) Walk upright D) Hop like a frog
A) The belly B) The legs C) The back D) The tail
A) Burrowing underground B) Climbing to the highest branches C) Hiding under rocks D) Sheltering inside tree holes
A) All have a long arm only. B) All have equal arms. C) All are metacentric. D) All are acrocentric.
A) Grass B) Mud C) Dead leaves D) Feathers
A) May through August. B) April through September. C) June through October. D) November through February.
A) 5% B) 50% C) Around 25% D) 10%
A) Off-white B) Black C) Dark brown D) Bright red |