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Loris | Animal, Habitat, Venom, Facts | Britannica loris, (subfamily Lorisinae), any of about 14 species of tail-less or short-tailed South and Southeast Asian forest primates Lorises are arboreal and nocturnal, curling up to sleep by day
Loris - Wikipedia A loris's locomotion is a slow and cautious climbing form of quadrupedalism Some lorises are almost entirely insectivorous, while others also include fruits, gums, leaves, and slugs in their diet
11 Surprising Slow Loris Facts - Fact Animal They are small ‘lemur-like’ primates with large eyes, that live in trees in the rainforests of Southeast Asia Their name is from their slow, subtle movements in trees to avoid predators There are 8 species of slow loris which vary in colour, size and distribution
Lorises - Types, Size, Habitat, Diet, and Pictures Lorises are arboreal primates with large eyes encircled by patches and short index fingers They constitute the subfamily Lorinae under the family Lorisidae, which also contains pottos and angwantibos These mammals are abundant in Southeast Asia, including the islands of Java, Sumatra, and Borneo
Loris Animal Facts - A-Z Animals Loris refers to any of the 10 species of short-tailed or tailless primates in the subfamily Lorisinae They are native to the forests of south and southeast Asia
Slow loris - Wikipedia Slow lorises have a round head, a narrow snout, large eyes, and a variety of distinctive coloration patterns that are species-dependent Their arms and legs are nearly equal in length, and their torso is long and flexible, allowing them to twist and extend to nearby branches
Lorisidae - Wikipedia There are five genera and sixteen species of lorisid [1] Lorisids have a close, woolly fur, which is usually grey or brown, darker on the top side The eyes are large and face forward The ears are small and often partially hidden in the fur The thumbs are opposable and the index finger is short
Meet the slow loris, a cute primate with a toxic bite “Loris” comes from the old Dutch word for clown, in reference to the dark, make-up-like circles around their eyes The world’s only venomous primates, slow lorises produce oil from the brachial gland on their upper arm