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- Q998074 subject Q7149770.
- Q998074 subject Q8253714.
- Q998074 abstract "The black-and-white ruffed lemur (Varecia variegata) is the more endangered of the two species of ruffed lemurs, both of which are endemic to the island of Madagascar. Despite having a larger range than the red ruffed lemur, it has a much smaller population that is spread out, living in lower population densities and reproductively isolated. It also has less coverage and protection in large national parks than the red ruffed lemur. Three subspecies of black-and-white ruffed lemur have been recognized since the red ruffed lemur was elevated to species status in 2001.Together with the red ruffed lemur, they are the largest extant members of the family Lemuridae, ranging in length from 100 to 120 cm (3.3 to 3.9 ft) and weighing between 3.1 and 4.1 kg (6.8 and 9.0 lb). They are arboreal, spending most of their time in the high canopy of the seasonal rainforests on the eastern side of the island. They are also diurnal, active exclusively in daylight hours. Quadrupedal locomotion is preferred in the trees and on the ground, and suspensory behavior is seen during feeding. As the most frugivorous of lemurs, the diet consists mainly of fruit, although nectar and flowers are also favored, followed by leaves and some seeds.The black-and-white ruffed lemur has a complex social structure and is known for its loud, raucous calls. It is unusual in that it exhibits several reproductive traits typically found in small, nocturnal lemurs, such as short a gestation period, large litters and rapid maturation. In captivity, they can live up to 36 years.".
- Q998074 thumbnail Varecia_variegata_suspensory_posture2.jpg?width=300.
- Q998074 wikiPageExternalLink ruffed_lemur.
- Q998074 wikiPageExternalLink Varecia_variegata.html.
- Q998074 wikiPageExternalLink abstract.
- Q998074 wikiPageExternalLink issues?activeYear=2009.
- Q998074 wikiPageExternalLink Varecia_variegata.
- Q998074 wikiPageExternalLink 0.
- Q998074 wikiPageExternalLink NewsAllegato_445_Varecia_variegata_eng.pdf.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q1019.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q1134228.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q113999.
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- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q1470764.
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- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q183330.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q185385.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q186462.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q1898509.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q21907045.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q22856.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q2367663.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q2479906.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q28627.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q3012232.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q3305677.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q3309395.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q3457621.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q472232.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q516703.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q518580.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q572872.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q59798.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q607497.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q640161.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q68947.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q7149770.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q7649244.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q767024.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q790653.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q8006732.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q8253714.
- Q998074 wikiPageWikiLink Q906470.
- Q998074 comment "The black-and-white ruffed lemur (Varecia variegata) is the more endangered of the two species of ruffed lemurs, both of which are endemic to the island of Madagascar. Despite having a larger range than the red ruffed lemur, it has a much smaller population that is spread out, living in lower population densities and reproductively isolated. It also has less coverage and protection in large national parks than the red ruffed lemur.".
- Q998074 label "Black-and-white ruffed lemur".
- Q998074 depiction Varecia_variegata_suspensory_posture2.jpg.