Pygmy slow loris baby update! Here’s an adorable #MomentOfZoo featuring mom and infant “hanging” out in our newest exhibit, World of Darkness. Slow lorises are born fully furred with their eyes open and reach a maximum adult weight of about one pound. Infants are carried on the mother’s stomach and intermittently "parked" on branches while the mother forages for food. The baby will become more active and independent as it grows, becoming fully weaned around six months of age. Bronx Zoo animal ca

The slow loris is the only species of venomous primate. These small, nocturnal primates produce an oily secretion from a gland on their arm that, when mixed with their saliva, creates a venom. They use this venom in a bite to defend themselves and have even been observed using it to mark their territory or fight with other slow lorises. While they may be small, their bites can cause intensely painful, festering wounds in humans and other animals that can sometimes lead to anaphylactic shock. The

Slow Loris 🐒 The Cute Animal No One Should Touch! This adorable primate hides a venomous bite inside its tiny arms. It moves slowly, licks its toxin, and turns it into a real defense. You won’t believe how dangerous this cute face actually is! #wildlife #nature #animalfacts #animalvideos | 1 Minute Animals

DIY Strong Metal Tgr Skills #fb #reels #mechanism #diy #tools | GS Woodworking