Replica Aye-aye Arm primitave clearly demarcated from its pectoral

clearly demarcated from its pectoral fins

The genets characteristically spotted pelage and long slender body

This species feeds on a variety of small rodents

Ravens are the largest members of the Corvidae

small populations were later re-discovered in 1995 in several palm oil plantations and national parks

Replica Aye-aye Arm primitave clearly demarcated from its pectoralThe aye aye is a strange looking prosimian native to the rainforests of Madagascar. This nocturnal, arboreal species is omnivorous, feeding on a variety of fruits, seeds and insects. Aye ayes possess rodent like incisors used to gnaw tree bark when searching for beetle larvae. Due to habitat loss in recent years, aye aye populations have declined drastically. It is estimated that as few as 1000 survive in the wild. Specifications: Product Type: