Primates

Primates

Description
Description

Primates, a diverse order of mammals, include humans, apes, monkeys, and prosimians like lemurs. Characterized by advanced cognitive abilities, opposable thumbs, and forward-facing eyes, they inhabit various ecosystems across Africa, Asia, and the Americas. Evolutionarily, primates share a common ancestor from about 65 million years ago, diverging into the array of species we see today. These complex creatures boast varied social structures and communication methods, with some species exhibiting remarkable tool use. Their habitats range from tropical rainforests to savannahs and mountainous regions, adapting uniquely to each environment while facing threats from habitat loss and hunting.

Anatomy
Anatomy

Primates are known for their versatile anatomy. They have forward-facing eyes providing depth perception for navigating complex environments. Opposable thumbs and, in some species, big toes, allow for gripping and fine manipulation of objects. Their flexible limbs and shoulders enable varied movement, from swinging through trees to bipedal walking. While most can't speak like humans, they communicate through vocalizations, facial expressions, and body language. Primates have a keen sense of vision; however, their sense of smell is generally less developed compared to other mammals. Their brain-to-body ratio is high, reflecting their advanced cognitive abilities and social complexity.

Human Interaction
Human Interaction

Humans share a deep evolutionary bond with primates, our closest biological relatives. Historically, primates have been subjects of scientific study, helping us understand human evolution and behavior. They've also captured the public imagination, featuring prominently in pop culture, from King Kong to Planet of the Apes.

Despite this fascination, many primate species face threats from habitat loss, hunting, and the pet trade, leading to numerous conservation initiatives. Sanctuaries, breeding programs, and legal protections aim to safeguard their future. Recognizing our shared ancestry fosters empathy and drives efforts to preserve the diverse and intricate tapestry of primate life on Earth.

Common Questions
Common Questions
What are primates?

Primates is the biological order that includes lemurs, monkeys, apes, as well as humans. Primates can be found all over the world and have a large brain in comparison to their body size. Primates are divided into 3 groups: prosimians, monkeys of the New World, and monkeys and apes of the Old World.

Why do primates live in social groups?

Most primates live in social groups to provide protection from predators like hyenas as well as to protect their food resources. Individuals in social groups coordinate activities, communicate with each other, and maintain social bonds. It is also easier for them to find a mate while living in a social group.

How do primates acquire food?

Although humans are the only primates that store food, other primate species seek both water and food on a daily basis. For example, chimpanzees and baboons, cooperate within their community to hunt for food. Most primate species are primarily or completely vegetarian. These species tend to search for food within their territory.

Aye-Aye
11000
7.3”-9.4” | 18.5-24 cm (All Fours)
6.9”-9.1” | 17.5-23 cm
13”-17” | 33-43 cm
4.4-6 lb | 2-2.7 kg
20-23 years
Aye-Aye
24.000
23.000
43.000
2.700
23.00
11000
GUIDE
3D
Aye-Aye
14.2”-22” | 36-56 cm
6.7”-10.6” | 17-27 cm
17.7”-27.6” | 45-70 cm
22-35 lb | 10-16 kg
20-25 years (wild); 25-30 years (captivity)
Barbary Macaque
56.000
27.000
70.000
16.000
30.00
GUIDE
3D
Barbary Macaque
12.2”-16.1” | 31-41 cm
9”-11.4” | 23-29 cm
20”-26” | 51-66 cm
8.8-17.6 lb | 4-8 kg
15-20 years (wild); 25-33 years (captivity)
Black Howler
41.000
29.000
66.000
8.000
33.00
6100
GUIDE
3D
Black Howler
11”-17.7” | 28-45 cm
5.1”-8.7” | 13-22 cm
13.8”-23.6” | 35-60 cm
7.7-20 lb | 3.5-9 kg
20-30 years (wild); 30-35 years (captivity)
Bonnet Macaque
45.000
22.000
60.000
9.000
35.00
GUIDE
3D
Bonnet Macaque
Bonobo
671800
39”-49” | 99-125 cm (Upright)
10.6”-14.2” | 27-36 cm
27.6”-32.7” | 70-83 cm
60-86 lb | 27-39 kg
20-45 years (wild); 50-58 years (captivity)
Bonobo
125.000
36.000
83.000
39.000
58.00
671800
GUIDE
3D
Bonobo
39.4”-59” | 100-150 cm (Upright)
18.9”-28” | 48-71 cm
31.9”-47.6” | 81-121 cm
110-220 lb | 50-100 kg
35-45 years (wild); 50-60 years (captivity)
Bornean Orangutan
150.000
71.000
121.000
100.000
60.00
16800
GUIDE
3D
Bornean Orangutan
6.3”-9” | 16-23 cm
3.1”-4.5” | 8-11.5 cm
9”-13” | 23-33 cm
1.1-2.2 lb | .5-1 kg
15-21 years (wild); 20-30 years (captivity)
Common Squirrel Monkey
23.000
11.500
33.000
1.000
30.00
3700
GUIDE
3D
Common Squirrel Monkey
7.5”-10.2” | 19-26 cm
5.9”-7.7” | 15-19.5 cm
11.4”-15.4” | 29-39 cm
2.2-2.6 lb | 1-1.2 kg
20-27 years
Coppery Titi
26.000
19.500
39.000
1.200
27.00
250
GUIDE
3D
Coppery Titi
11”-13” | 28-33 cm (All Fours)
9.1”-10.6” | 23-27 cm
14.6”-21.7” | 37-55 cm
11-18.7 lb | 5-8.5 kg
21-30 years
Diademed Sifaka
33.000
27.000
55.000
8.500
30.00
9200
GUIDE
3D
Diademed Sifaka
63”-72” | 160-183 cm (Upright)
25.2”-28” | 64-71 cm
37.4”-47.2” | 95-120 cm
220-460 lb | 100-210 kg
30-40 (wild); 40-60 (captivity)
Eastern Lowland Gorilla
183.000
71.000
120.000
210.000
60.00
4350
GUIDE
3D
Eastern Lowland Gorilla
2.6”-3.1” | 6.5-8 cm (All Fours)
2.4”-2.75” | 6-7 cm
4.7”-5.5” | 12-14 cm
2.1-2.5 oz | .06-.07 kg
6-8 years (wild); 13-18 years (captivity)
Gray Mouse Lemur
8.000
7.000
14.000
0.070
18.00
8600
GUIDE
3D
Gray Mouse Lemur
18.1”-26.4” | 46-67 cm
13”-17.7” | 33-45 cm
19.3”-27.6” | 49-70 cm
22-66 lb | 10-30 kg
20-30 years (wild); 31-38 years (captivity)
Hamadryas Baboon
67.000
45.000
70.000
30.000
38.00
GUIDE
3D
Hamadryas Baboon
Indri
4100
18.5”-20.5” | 47-52 cm (All Fours)
13.4”-15” | 34-38 cm
25.2”-28.3” | 64-72 cm
15.4-22 lb | 7-10 kg
15-22 years (wild); 20-40 years (captivity)
Indri
52.000
38.000
72.000
10.000
40.00
4100
GUIDE
3D
Indri
15.75”-17.7” | 40-45 cm
7.5”-8.3” | 19-21 cm
20.5”-22.4” | 52-57 cm
17.6-26.5 lb | 8-12 kg
22-32 years (wild); 27-39 years (captivity)
Japanese Macaque
45.000
21.000
57.000
12.000
39.00
GUIDE
3D
Japanese Macaque
16.5”-23.2” | 42-59 cm (Upright)
5.9”-8.7” | 15-22 cm
10.6”-14.6” | 27-37 cm (Head to Rear)
9.7-16.8 lb | 4.4-7.6 kg
25-30 years (wild); 35-56 years (captivity)
Lar Gibbon
59.000
22.000
37.000
7.600
56.00
3400
GUIDE
3D
Lar Gibbon
13”-18.1” | 33-46 cm
7.9”-11” | 20-28 cm
16.5”-24” | 42-61 cm
6.6-22 lb | 3-10 kg
20-30 years (wild); 30-35 years (captivity)
Lion-Tailed Macaque
46.000
28.000
61.000
10.000
35.00
GUIDE
3D
Lion-Tailed Macaque
20.5”-35.4” | 52-90 cm
9.4”-16.5” | 24-42 cm
21.7”-37.4” | 55-95 cm
26.5-81.5 lb | 12-37 kg
20-28 years (wild); 32-40 years (captivity)
Mandrill
90.000
42.000
95.000
37.000
40.00
GUIDE
3D
Mandrill
55”-67” | 140-170 cm (Upright)
24”-29.1” | 61-74 cm
37.4”-45.3” | 95-115 cm
154-419 lb | 70-190 kg
35-40 years (wild); 40-50 years (captivity)
Mountain Gorilla
170.000
74.000
115.000
190.000
50.00
27250
GUIDE
3D
Mountain Gorilla
10.2”-14.2” | 26-36 cm
5.1”-7.1” | 13-18 cm
13”-17.7” | 33-45 cm
4.4-8.8 lb | 2-4 kg
30-37 years (wild); 45-54 years (captivity)
Panamanian White-Faced Capuchin
36.000
18.000
45.000
4.000
54.00
1900
GUIDE
3D
Panamanian White-Faced Capuchin
16.5”-29.5” | 42-75 cm
5.5”-9.8” | 14-25 cm
19.3”-34.6” | 49-88 cm
14.3-27.5 lb | 6.5-12.5 kg
15-24 years (wild); 20-30 years (captivity)
Patas Monkey
75.000
25.000
88.000
12.500
30.00
GUIDE
3D
Patas Monkey
16.1”-22.8” | 41-58 cm
8.7”-11.4” | 22-29 cm
20.9”-29.9” | 53-76 cm
15.4-50.7 lb | 7-23 kg
15-20 years (wild); 17-23 years (captivity)
Proboscis Monkey
58.000
29.000
76.000
23.000
23.00
GUIDE
3D
Proboscis Monkey
3.3”-4.5” | 8.5-11.5 cm (All Fours)
2.75”-3.5” | 7-9 cm
7.5”-9.8” | 19-25 cm
.7-1.3 lb | .3-.6 kg
15-17 years (wild); 16-20 years (captivity)
Pygmy Slow Loris
11.500
9.000
25.000
0.600
20.00
1500
GUIDE
3D
Pygmy Slow Loris
2.75”-5.9” | 7-15 cm (All Fours)
1.6”-3.1” | 4-8 cm
4.7”-9.8” | 12-25 cm
2.8-6 oz | .08-.17 kg
15-18 years (wild); 17-22 years (captivity)
Red Slender Loris
15.000
8.000
25.000
0.170
22.00
100
GUIDE
3D
Red Slender Loris
13”-20.9” | 33-53 cm
7.9”-13” | 20-33 cm
16.5”-26” | 42-66 cm
15.4-19.8 lb | 7-9 kg
25-30 years (wild); 33-46 years (captivity)
Red-Faced Spider Monkey
53.000
33.000
66.000
9.000
46.00
1900
GUIDE
3D
Red-Faced Spider Monkey
16.1”-22.4” | 41-57 cm
7.9”-11” | 20-28 cm
18.5”-25.2” | 47-64 cm
11.7-17 lb | 5.3-7.7 kg
20-30 years (wild); 25-40 years (captivity)
Rhesus Macaque
57.000
28.000
64.000
7.700
40.00
GUIDE
3D
Rhesus Macaque
9.1”-10.2” | 23-26 cm (All Fours)
5.5”-6.7” | 14-17 cm
15.4”-18.1” | 39-46 cm
4.9-6.6 lb | 2.2-3 kg
16-19 years (wild); 24-33 years (captivity)
Ring-Tailed Lemur
26.000
17.000
46.000
3.000
33.00
3600
GUIDE
3D
Ring-Tailed Lemur
Siamang
36600
29.1”-35.4” | 74-90 cm (Upright)
12.2”-14.6” | 31-37 cm
18.9”-23.6” | 48-60 cm (Head to Rear)
22-31 lb | 10-14 kg
25-30 years (wild); 30-43 years (captivity)
Siamang
90.000
37.000
60.000
14.000
43.00
36600
GUIDE
3D
Siamang
43.3”-59” | 110-150 cm (Upright)
19.3”-26” | 49-66 cm
31.1”-42.5” | 79-108 cm
110-198 lb | 50-90 kg
30-40 years (wild); 34-58 years (captivity)
Sumatran Orangutan
150.000
66.000
108.000
90.000
58.00
12500
GUIDE
3D
Sumatran Orangutan
10.2”-16.5” | 26-42 cm
5.5”-9.4” | 14-24 cm
13”-22” | 33-56 cm
4.4-11 lb | 2-5 kg
15-25 years (wild); 40-50 years (captivity)
Tufted Capuchin
42.000
24.000
56.000
5.000
50.00
2450
GUIDE
3D
Tufted Capuchin
13.8”-20” | 35-51 cm
7.5”-11” | 19-28 cm
18.1”-28.3” | 46-72 cm
9.25-19.8 lb | 4.2-9 kg
15-25 years
Venezuelan Red Howler
51.000
28.000
72.000
9.000
25.00
1030
GUIDE
3D
Venezuelan Red Howler
39”-59” | 99-150 cm (Upright)
13”-18.1” | 33-46 cm
27.2”-37.8” | 69-96 cm
88-104 lb | 40-47 kg
15-25 years (wild); 30-50 years (captivity)
Western Chimpanzee
150.000
46.000
96.000
47.000
50.00
900
GUIDE
3D
Western Chimpanzee
Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta)
Scale illustration of an average Rhesus Macaque compared to other species of Old World Monkeys

The Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta) is a primate native to Asia. They are small monkeys with brown hair and red faces. They are found all across Asia, from China to Afghanistan, and have the largest spread of any primate other than humans. There are even populations of rhesus macaques in the US, particularly Florida and South Carolina, brought as a tourist attraction in the first half of the twentieth century. They are a highly adaptable and resilient species, traits that help them in the wild but have led to their use as lab animals in captivity.

Rhesus Macaques have a head-body length of 18.5”-25.2” (47-64 cm), tail length of 8.3”-9.1” (21-23 cm), height on all fours of 16.1”-22.4” (41-57 cm), and body width between 7.9”-11” (20-28 cm). The typical weight of the Rhesus Macaque is in the range of 11.7-17 lb (5.3-7.7 kg). Rhesus Macaques have lifespans between 20-30 years in the wild and 25-40 years in captivity.

Group of measured illustrations of the Rhesus Macaque seen from the front and side
The Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta) is a primate native to Asia. They are small monkeys with brown hair and red faces. They are found all across Asia, from China to Afghanistan, and have the largest spread of any primate other than humans. There are even populations of rhesus macaques in the US.

Rhesus Macaques have a head-body length of 18.5”-25.2” (47-64 cm), tail length of 8.3”-9.1” (21-23 cm), height on all fours of 16.1”-22.4” (41-57 cm), and body width between 7.9”-11” (20-28 cm). The typical weight of the Rhesus Macaque is in the range of 11.7-17 lb (5.3-7.7 kg). Rhesus Macaques have lifespans between 20-30 years in the wild and 25-40 years in captivity.

Group of measured illustrations of the Rhesus Macaque seen from the front and side
Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta)
Height:
16.1”-22.4” | 41-57 cm
Width:
7.9”-11” | 20-28 cm
Length:
18.5”-25.2” | 47-64 cm
Depth:
Weight:
11.7-17 lb | 5.3-7.7 kg
Area:

Tail Length: 8.3”-9.1” | 21-23 cm

Scientific Name
Macaca mulatta
Lifespan
20-30 years (wild); 25-40 years (captivity)

Drawings include:

Rhesus Macaque side elevation (assorted), front

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Bonnet Macaque (Macaca radiata)
Drawing comparing the size of the Bonnet Macaque to similar Old World Monkey species

The Bonnet Macaque (Macaca radiata) is a small primate native to India. They are recognizable by (and named after) the tuft of fur on their head which looks like a bonnet. They are adaptable monkeys, and are found all over southern India, not only in the forests and prairies and mountains, but also in urban areas, including villages and temples. Some tourist areas even sell rice to tourists to feed them, attracting more monkeys and then more tourists. They’ll even riffle through human trash or steal from markets and temples to find a meal. They are strong swimmers and have strong color vision.

Bonnet Macaques have a head-body length of 13.8”-23.6” (35-60 cm), tail length of 18.9”-27.2” (48-69 cm), height on all fours of 11”-17.7” (28-45 cm), and body width between 5.1”-8.7” (13-22 cm). The typical weight of the Bonnet Macaque is in the range of 7.7-20 lb (3.5-9 kg). Bonnet Macaques have lifespans between 20-30 years in the wild and 30-35 years in captivity.

Collection of dimensioned scaled drawings of the Bonnet Macaque viewed from the side and front elevations
The Bonnet Macaque (Macaca radiata) is a small primate native to India. They are recognizable by (and named after) the tuft of fur on their head which looks like a bonnet. They are adaptable monkeys, and are found all over southern India in the forests, prairies, mountains, and cities.

Bonnet Macaques have a head-body length of 13.8”-23.6” (35-60 cm), tail length of 18.9”-27.2” (48-69 cm), height on all fours of 11”-17.7” (28-45 cm), and body width between 5.1”-8.7” (13-22 cm). The typical weight of the Bonnet Macaque is in the range of 7.7-20 lb (3.5-9 kg). Bonnet Macaques have lifespans between 20-30 years in the wild and 30-35 years in captivity.

Collection of dimensioned scaled drawings of the Bonnet Macaque viewed from the side and front elevations
Bonnet Macaque (Macaca radiata)
Height:
11”-17.7” | 28-45 cm
Width:
5.1”-8.7” | 13-22 cm
Length:
13.8”-23.6” | 35-60 cm
Depth:
Weight:
7.7-20 lb | 3.5-9 kg
Area:

Tail Length: 18.9”-27.2” | 48-69 cm

Scientific Name
Macaca radiata
Lifespan
20-30 years (wild); 30-35 years (captivity)

Drawings include:

Bonnet Macaque side elevation (assorted), front

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Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii)
Drawing comparing the size of the Sumatran Orangutan to simliar Ape species

The Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii) is a species of large primate native to Indonesia. They have orange hair and long arms like other orangutans, but are set apart by the white hairs on their face and long beards. Sumatran orangutans eat a variety of foods but love figs the best. They live in a variety of wet forests of the island of Sumatra, including mangrove forests and riparian forests. Sumatran orangutans are primarily arboreal, living almost entirely in the trees, and sleeping in nests. They are the largest of the three species of orangutan in Asia, and the largest non-human primates in Asia.

Sumatran Orangutans have an upright standing height of 43.3”-59” (110-150 cm), height on all fours of 29.5”-40.2” (75-102 cm), body length between 31.1”-42.5” (79-108 cm), and an estimated body width of 19.3”-26” (49-66 cm). The typical weight of the Sumatran Orangutan is in the range of 110-198 lb (50-90 kg). Sumatran Orangutans have lifespans between 30-40 years in the wild and 34-58 years in captivity.

Collection of dimensioned scaled drawings of the Sumatran Orangutan viewed from the side and front elevations
The Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii) is a species of large primate native to Indonesia. They have orange hair and long arms like other orangutans, but are set apart by the white hairs on their face and long beards. Sumatran orangutans eat a variety of foods but love figs the best.

Sumatran Orangutans have an upright standing height of 43.3”-59” (110-150 cm), height on all fours of 29.5”-40.2” (75-102 cm), body length between 31.1”-42.5” (79-108 cm), and an estimated body width of 19.3”-26” (49-66 cm). The typical weight of the Sumatran Orangutan is in the range of 110-198 lb (50-90 kg). Sumatran Orangutans have lifespans between 30-40 years in the wild and 34-58 years in captivity.

Collection of dimensioned scaled drawings of the Sumatran Orangutan viewed from the side and front elevations
Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii)
Height:
43.3”-59” | 110-150 cm (Upright)
Width:
19.3”-26” | 49-66 cm
Length:
31.1”-42.5” | 79-108 cm
Depth:
Height (All Fours)
29.5”-40.2” | 75-102 cm
Weight:
110-198 lb | 50-90 kg
Area:
Scientific Name
Pongo abelii
Lifespan
30-40 years (wild); 34-58 years (captivity)

Drawings include:

Sumatran Orangutan side elevation (assorted), front

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Indri (Indri indri)
Comparison drawing of the Indri compared to similar Lemuriform species at scale

The Indri (Indri indri), or Babakoto, is a species of lemur native to Madagascar. It is one of the largest lemurs still in existence, and is recognizable by its black and white coat in the northern indri and black coat in the southern indri, and its large round eyes. Indri are vegetarian, largely folivores and frugivores, enjoying leaves, fruits, and tree flowers. They live in the lowland rainforests of eastern Madagascar, never leaving the trees as they swing from place to place. Their call can be heard from over a mile away. In Madagascar it is taboo to hunt the indri.

Indris have a body length of 25.2”-28.3” (64-72 cm), tail length of 2”-2.4” (5-6 cm), height on all fours of 18.5”-20.5” (47-52 cm), and body width between 13.4”-15” (34-38 cm). The typical weight of the Indri is in the range of 15.4-22 lb (7-10 kg). Indris have lifespans between 15-22 years in the wild and 20-40 years in captivity.

Series of dimensioned drawings of the Indri in front and side views
The Indri (Indri indri), or Babakoto, is a species of lemur native to Madagascar. It is one of the largest lemurs still in existence, and is recognizable by its black and white coat in the northern indri and black coat in the southern indri, and its large round eyes.

Indris have a body length of 25.2”-28.3” (64-72 cm), tail length of 2”-2.4” (5-6 cm), height on all fours of 18.5”-20.5” (47-52 cm), and body width between 13.4”-15” (34-38 cm). The typical weight of the Indri is in the range of 15.4-22 lb (7-10 kg). Indris have lifespans between 15-22 years in the wild and 20-40 years in captivity.

Series of dimensioned drawings of the Indri in front and side views
Indri (Indri indri)
Height:
18.5”-20.5” | 47-52 cm (All Fours)
Width:
13.4”-15” | 34-38 cm
Length:
25.2”-28.3” | 64-72 cm
Depth:
Weight:
15.4-22 lb | 7-10 kg
Area:

Tail Length: 2”-2.4” | 5-6 cm

Scientific Name
Indri indri
Lifespan
15-22 years (wild); 20-40 years (captivity)

Drawings include:
Indri side elevation (assorted), front

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Gray Mouse Lemur (Microcebus murinus)
Scale illustration of an average Gray Mouse Lemur compared to other species of Lemuriforms

The Gray Mouse Lemur (Microcebus murinus) is a genus of small primate species native to Madagascar. In fact, mouse lemurs are actually the smallest primates in existence. Aside from their size, they also have pointed noses and rounded ears that also resemble a mouse. They can be found across Madagascar in the full range of the island’s forest habitats. The gray mouse lemur plays a particularly important role in the ecosystem; they eat the moths covered in pollen, thus helping pollinate the baobab tree. Also like mice, they are omnivores, able to adapt to eat whatever food is available in any given season.

Gray Mouse Lemurs have a body length of 4.7”-5.5” (12-14 cm), tail length of 5.1”-5.9” (13-15 cm), height on all fours of 2.6”-3.1” (6.5-8 cm), and body width between 2.4”-2.75” (6-7 cm). The typical weight of the Gray Mouse Lemur is in the range of 2.1-2.5 oz (.06-.07 kg). Gray Mouse Lemurs have lifespans between 6-8 years in the wild and 13-18 years in captivity.

Group of measured illustrations of the Gray Mouse Lemur seen from the front and side
The Gray Mouse Lemur (Microcebus murinus) is a genus of small primate species native to Madagascar. In fact, mouse lemurs are actually the smallest primates in existence. Aside from their size, they also have pointed noses and rounded ears that also resemble a mouse.

Gray Mouse Lemurs have a body length of 4.7”-5.5” (12-14 cm), tail length of 5.1”-5.9” (13-15 cm), height on all fours of 2.6”-3.1” (6.5-8 cm), and body width between 2.4”-2.75” (6-7 cm). The typical weight of the Gray Mouse Lemur is in the range of 2.1-2.5 oz (.06-.07 kg). Gray Mouse Lemurs have lifespans between 6-8 years in the wild and 13-18 years in captivity.

Group of measured illustrations of the Gray Mouse Lemur seen from the front and side
Gray Mouse Lemur (Microcebus murinus)
Height:
2.6”-3.1” | 6.5-8 cm (All Fours)
Width:
2.4”-2.75” | 6-7 cm
Length:
4.7”-5.5” | 12-14 cm
Depth:
Weight:
2.1-2.5 oz | .06-.07 kg
Area:

Tail Length: 5.1”-5.9” | 13-15 cm

Scientific Name
Microcebus murinus
Lifespan
6-8 years (wild); 13-18 years (captivity)

Drawings include:

Gray Mouse Lemur side elevation (assorted), front

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