lemurs in English

noun
1
an arboreal primate with a pointed snout and typically a long tail, found only in Madagascar.
Even endangered species, like Diana monkeys, lemurs , and gibbons, are for sale.

Use "lemurs" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "lemurs" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "lemurs", or refer to the context using the word "lemurs" in the English Dictionary.

1. Crowned lemurs weigh, on average, about 3.4 pounds (1.7 kg), making them the smallest members of the Eulemur genus which also includes mongoose lemurs and blue-eyed black lemurs

2. Female Crowned lemurs are predominantly gray

3. And tiny bamboo lemurs eat nothing except bamboo.

4. 22 The free ranging lemurs are particularly memorable.

5. The free ranging lemurs are particularly memorable.

6. Aye-Ayes are the most unusual looking of all lemurs

7. Between 47 and 54 mya, lemurs dispersed to Madagascar by rafting.

8. Drought and famine can also relax the fady that protect lemurs.

9. Send postal orders to Headgear for Lemurs as soon as you can.

10. The number and ratio of alopecic lemurs decreased over time from 19 lemurs (22%) in 2001 to 6 (6%) in 2004, to only 3 (3%) in 2005.

11. Of the 19 alopecic lemurs in 2001, 15 were females and only 4 were males.

12. Presenting your royal highness, our illustrious King Julien XIII, self-proclaimed lord of the lemurs, et cetera.

13. The animals eaten and traded as Bushmeat in Madagascar include Endangered lemurs, fossa, and fruit bats

14. Crowned lemurs are noticeably sexually dichromatic and the males and females of this species show different fur patterns

15. Their faces were alert and simple Like faces of little animals, small night lemurs caught in the flashlight.

16. It is the black-and-white indri, largest of the lemurs — a type of small primate found only in Madagascar.

17. But that's not all, there's also Delilah, the baby Bactrian camel, colourful vampire crabs and a chameleon to visit too, and not forgetting the baby primates the attraction has welcomed over the last few months including black-andwhite-ruffed lemurs, ring-tailed lemurs and a gelada.

18. The family tree, or Cladogram, below shows the branches of primates, the order of mammals that includes humans, monkeys, apes, and lemurs.

19. Both the lemurs and marmosets have a gecko-like hand and cat-like claws which are extremely useful in clinging on to trees for extended amounts of time.

20. This exciting nature tour includes a guided tour of the Wild Florida Airboats and Wildlife Park— with over 200 different animals like lemurs, sloths, zebras, watusi cattle, and bobcats.

21. Smack in the earballs nosehalls, Brainpans, tongueclucks eyeholes, prickbones, answer! Entering the "Gate of Nondualism": Gary Snyder's "On Vulture Peak" and Mahayana Shunyata But despite their bantam Brainpans, lemurs are extremely alert and …

22. With its suffix -oid, meaning "resembling", the word Anthropoid means literally "resembling a human being". Anthropoid apes are so called because they resemble humans more closely than do other primates such as monkeys and lemurs

23. 1838, James Rennie, The Natural History of Monkeys, Opossums and Lemurs: […] in adolescence, and still more in youth, it is no less certain that the Bruh is both good-natured and intelligent.··(slang) Alternative form of bro (“male comrade or friend”)

24. Make Tracks for Lemurs Use promo code SAVE10* to get $10 off registration for the WCS Run for the Wild 5K Run & 3K Family Run/Walk, taking place April 24th at the Bronx Zoo.Enjoy exclusive access to the zoo, while you raise funds for endangered wildlife

25. Also, Austin Aquarium features sharks, a stingray touch tank, a rain forest with hundreds of reptiles and our newest additions to the family, Ring Tail Lemurs and Coatimundis! Interactive Exhibits The Austin Aquarium provides children and families access to the excitement and learning opportunities of the ocean without the long trip to the coast.

26. Anthropoid (adj.) "manlike," especially, in zoology, "human or simian, of humans and monkeys" (as opposed to lemurs and other less-human-like primates), 1835, from Greek anthropoeides "like a man, resembling a man; in human form;" see anthropo-+ -oid.As a noun, from 1832 (the Greek noun in this sense was anthroparion).Related: Anthropoidal.