The red ruffed lemur (Varecia rubra) is one of two species in the genus Varecia, the ruffed lemurs; the other is the black-and-white ruffed lemur (Varecia variegata). Like all lemurs, it is native to …

The Red ruffed lemurs are unique, medium-sized lemurs with a primate-like appearance. These animals differ greatly from all other types of lemur. They exhibit thick, soft, reddish coat with a …

Red ruffed lemurs take their name from their plush chestnut- or orange-red coat, all the more striking because of their black face, tail, chest, and inner arms and legs. White fur marks the …

One such animal is a critically endangered creature that looks like one of the Fireys from Labyrinth. But the Red Ruffed Lemur is as real as it gets, and in serious danger. It’s one of two …

The red ruffed lemur is critically endangered in Madagascar, primarily due to hunting and habitat loss, and fragmentation. Threats include slash-and-burn agriculture (tavy) and illegal logging …

The red ruffed lemur is found in the primary forests remaining in the Masoala Peninsula and the area just north of Bay of Antongil in Madagascar. Being an arboreal creature, they prefer …

The Red Ruffed Lemur, scientifically known as Varecia rubra, stands as one of the most impressive and captivating members of the lemur family. This remarkable primate finds its …

Varecia rubra (red ruffed lemur) currently lives, along with all extant lemurs, on the island-nation of Madagascar. Red ruffed lemurs inhabit the deciduous tropical forests of the Masoala …

Active, tree dwelling primates with cat-like nose and whiskers; fur is soft and coloration is reddish brown with black markings. Lemurs are also called prosimians, which means "before apes". …

In the wild, red ruffed lemurs live only in the remote rainforests of northeastern Madagascar. Red ruffed lemurs very rarely descend to the ground. They spend almost all of their time in the high …