VIDEO: Endangered species that inspired characters from the animation Madagascar can now be visited at Zoo de Brasília

VIDEO: Endangered species that inspired characters from the animation Madagascar can now be visited at Zoo de Brasília

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Couple of lemurs went through quarantine and is now in permanent space. Julien and Pandora are of the ring-tailed lemur species and came from the Itatiba Zoo, in São Paulo, in April. Lemurs can be visited at the Brasília Zoo A couple of lemurs – endangered animals that inspired characters from the animation Madagascar – can now be visited at the Brasília Zoo. This Monday (12), Julien and Pandora were given a permanent enclosure (see video above). They arrived in the Federal District on April 24th, coming from the Itatiba Zoo, in São Paulo. After 49 days in isolation, from this Tuesday (13) they can be seen by the public. Endangered lemurs, which inspired a character in the film Madagascar, can be visited at the Zoo of Brasília Caio Cavalcante The space reserved for them, in addition to vegetation, has branches and ropes for them to move. The couple is a species of ring-tailed lemur, which depends on efforts in captivity to not disappear. While they were in São Paulo, Julien and Pandora gave birth to six puppies, but Pandora had to be spayed during a risky pregnancy. The expectation is that the Brasília Zoo will receive another female that can reproduce with Julien. READ ALSO GOLDEN LION MICO: Brasilia Zoo receives female victim of animal trafficking VIDEO: Two endangered lemurs are born in Taubaté zoo GLOBE REPORTER: The beauties of Madagascar Island ‌Ring-tailed lemur threatened with extinction, which inspired a character in the film Madagascar, can be visited at the Zoo of Brasília Caio Cavalcante There are 19 species of lemurs, all exclusive to the island of Madagascar, in East Africa. The ring-tailed lemur is the most common to be found in zoos in the world, with approximately two thousand individuals in captivity. Ring-tailed lemurs live in family groups of up to 30 individuals. With diurnal habits, they are predominantly herbivores. At the Brasília Zoo, Julien and Pandora are fed fruits, leaves, vegetables and insects. Read other news from the region at g1 DF.

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