The document discusses the ring-tailed lemur, a primate native to Madagascar. It has a head and body length of 51-60cm, a tail slightly longer, and weighs around 3.2-4.5kg. Lemurs have long, pointy noses and come in many varieties. Females typically give birth to 1-2 babies after a gestation period, often twins in captivity. Lemurs build temporary nests when giving birth and eat small amounts of leaves, flowers, nectar, fungi and soil. Their sense of smell is highly developed and used for communication.

1. By: Quan’Nysha Terrell
Period:4

3.  Lemur Catta

4.  Island of Madagascar

5.  Vegetarian Food

6.  Length: head and body 51-60cm tail a little
longer than, 3.2-4.5kg
 Height: 2-2.5ft.
 Weight: 15Pounds
 Lifespan: 15-20 years in captivity
 Looks Like: The lemur is a kind of primate<
which means it is related to apes and
humans. You would never know from the
looks of the lemur. There are many kinds of
lemurs, but most of them have long, pointy
noses ,which contribute to their sense of
smell. Each type of lemur looks different!

7.  Number of babies: In captivity, ring tailed
Lemurs can have twins or singletons (1-2
babies). Twins are more common. In the wild
one baby is more common.
 How they are born: Just like any mammal
, after a time, the infant comes out of the
female lemurs vagina.
 Do they build nests: yes , but only when its
time to have babies.
 How they feed: Lemurs feed by eating small
amounts of
nectar, leaves, flowers, buds, fungi, and soil.

8.  Lemurs
use their sense of smell to
communicate.

9. There is a such thing as a flying lemur!

11. Ilearned a lot of interesting things about the
Lemur!
 THE END`