According to the National Geographic Society, which has studied and written about the rare animals of Madagascar, the aye-ayes may not look like primates, but they are related to chimpanzees, apes ...

These threats along with a large geographic distribution, low population densities and a slow rate of reproduction made aye ayes a prime target to test the ability of genome analyses to inform ...

Aye-aye population genomic analyses highlight an important center of endemism in northern Madagascar. PNAS , March 25, 2013 DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1211990110 Cite This Page : ...

The first question that pops into your mind may be what is it? Meet Tonks, an aye-aye, and she’s one of rarest animals of the world. There are only 24 aye-ayes living in seven zoos in the U.S ...

The aye-aye, a species of lemur from Madagascar, is the latest to be seen plumbing the depths of their nasal cavity in a new study revealing this behaviour for the first time. Roberto Portela Miguez ...