Aye-Aye Recap

Hello again! It's me, Anthony, back with my next post, Aye-Aye Recap. Hope you enjoy it, so let's get on with the post!

An Aye-Aye is a small, creepy, animal with black and white shaggy fur and bright, big, yellow eyes. These mammals live in Madagascar. Their scientific name is Daubentonia Madagascariensis. Aye-Aye's weigh 2-3 kg (4.4-6.6 lb) and are 360-440 mm (14-17 in) long. They are suffering habitat loss, which could make them go extinct. These creepy little animals eat seeds, nectar, fruit, and fungi, so they are then omnivores. They have a lifespan of 20-23 years.

That's it for this week's animal! Next week we will be learning about the Babirusa. Stay tuned!

Sincerely,

Anthony

Aye-Aye Quiz Answers

Hello again! It's me, Anthony, back with my next post, Aye-Aye Quiz Answers. Hope you enjoy it, so let's get on with the post!
1. Habitat loss
2. Madagascar
3. 2-3 kg (4.4-6.6 lb)
4. Black and white shaggy fur with bright, big, yellow eyes
5. Seeds, fruit, nectar, and fungi
6. 360-440 mm (14-17 in)
7. Daubentonia Madagascariensis
8. Omnivore
9. Mammal
10. 20-23 years
Bonus: An Aye-Aye is pregnant for 160 days, then has to say in its mother's nest for 2 months and relies on its mother's milk for its first 7 months, then can leave her.
Thank you for reading today's post! Have a great day!

Sincerely,
Anthony

Aye-Aye Quiz

Hello again! It's me, Anthony, back with another post, Aye-Aye Quiz. Hope you enjoy, so let's get on with the post.
1. What might make them extinct?
2. Where do they live?
3. How heavy are Aye-Aye's?
4. What do they look like?
5. What do they eat?
6. How long are Aye-Aye's?
7. What is their scientific name?
8. What diet do Aye-Aye's have?
9. What type of animal are they?
10. How long is their lifespan?
Bonus: How long are female Aye-Aye's pregnant for? Then what has to happen to a baby Aye-Aye when they're born?
Leave your scores out of 10 in the comments below (if you get the bonus question, beside it, put +Bonus) Have a great day!

Sincerely, 
Anthony

Aye-Aye Basic Facts

Hello everyone! It's me, Anthony, back with another post, Aye-Aye Basic Facts. Hope you enjoy so let's get on with it!
An Aye-Aye is "creepy" animal that is basically a lemur. It has white and black shaggy hair with big, bright, yellow eyes. It's scientific name is Daubentonia Madagascariensis. This animal is a mammal, like lemurs are. They weigh 2-3 kg (4.4-6.6 lb) and are 360-440 mm (14-17 in) long. Aye-Aye's eat seeds, fruit, nectar, and fungi, so they're omnivores. They have a lifespan of 20-23 years. One more thing I should say about Aye-Aye's is that they are losing their habitat because of other developments being built. Go check out this link about a recovery plan for the Aye-Aye's!

http://drakehs.org/academics/seadisc/endangeredspecies/2007/aye-aye/Recovery%20Plan.htm

This is the link to the bonus question or extra research on Aye-Aye's!
http://www.softschools.com/facts/animals/ayeaye_facts/257/

Axolotl Recap

Hello again! It's me Anthony, back with another post, Axolotl Recap. Let's start the recap!
An Axolotl is an amphibian that lives in Lake Xochimilco and Lake Chalco. It is a light animal, weighing about 3.6 kg (8 lb) and is only 30 cm (12 in) long! It's nickname is "The Walking Fish". The Axolotl's scientific name is Ambystoma Mexicanum. Their lifespan is short, being between 10- 15 years. They are white coloured with pink frills coming out of the top of them. Axolotl's eat worms, insects, small fish, and salamanders, which means they're carnivores.
That's it for this week's animal! Next week we'll be learning about the Aye-Aye. Stay tuned!

Sincerely,
Anthony

News About The Blog

Hello everyone! Sorry I haven't posted in a while, I have been busy with school and I get home later now. I will try my best to keep on posting at a good pace. Anyways, I need to say a few more things. I will now be doing introductions to each post I put on the blog. I will also be adding an extra link in all Basic Facts posts for the "Bonus Question" I will be adding into the quiz to make it harder. So hopefully you are good at researching (it won't be an EXTREMELY challenging question)! 

Sincerely,
Anthony