Lemurs Suzie and Silas - a mated pair of Black and White Ruffed Lemurs - are the proud parents of four new babies (North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park)
Lemur Suzie and Silas - a mated pair of Black and White Ruffed Lemurs - are the proud parents of four new babies (Source: North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park)
Lemur One of four critically endangered black and white ruffed lemurs that were born April 18 at North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park in Cleveland. (Source: North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park)
Lemur Four critically endangered black and white ruffed lemurs were born April 18 at North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park in Cleveland.
Lemurs Ruffed lemurs, native to Madagascar, are typically known to have litters ranging from one to six babies. (Source: North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park)
Ruffled lemurs Sexing and naming of the four new lemurs are on hold until the babies become more independent. (Source: North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park)
Ruffled lemurs The birth of the Ruffed Lemurs also marks an exciting accomplishment in the ongoing conservation of the species. (Source: North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park)
Ruffled lemurs Lemurs are considered the world’s most threatened group of mammals, with Ruffed Lemurs listed Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List. (Source: North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park)
Ruffled lemurs Suzie and Silas - a mated pair of Black and White Ruffed Lemurs - are the proud parents of four new babies. (Source: North Georgia Wildlife & Safari Park)
