Ring-tailed lemurs, survival in shrinking habitats

The video discusses the ring-tailed lemur, a notable species in Madagascar known for its distinctive black and white tail. These lemurs are primarily vegetarian and live in social groups. They face habitat destruction due to human activities, but conservation efforts are underway. Ring-tailed lemurs breed well in captivity, with over 1000 individuals in zoos worldwide.

What makes the ring-tailed lemur easily recognizable among other lemur species?

• Its large size

• Its colorful fur

• Its black and white ringed tail

• Its loud call

What is the primary diet of ring-tailed lemurs?

• Grains and cereals

• Nuts and seeds

• Fruits, leaves, and occasionally insects

• Meat and fish

How do ring-tailed lemurs ensure they stay together while traveling?

• By making loud noises

• By holding hands

• By raising their tails like flags

• By following a leader

What are some of the threats to the natural habitat of ring-tailed lemurs?

• Urban development

• Expanding farmland and charcoal harvesting

• Climate change

• Predation by larger animals

How have conservation efforts helped the ring-tailed lemur population?

• By increasing their natural habitat

• By breeding them successfully in captivity

• By introducing them to new environments

• By reducing their predators