"Oh yeah, A little higher......."

[JasonSix78]

"That's the spot."

 

[ViviTheMage]

hahahaha

that IS adorable!

 

[KLin]

I like the look it gives whenever she stops scratching. :laugh:

 

[JohnCU]

Originally posted by: KLin
I like the look it gives whenever she stops scratching. :laugh:

x2

 

[Aharami]

booo. blocked

 

[Queasy]

Originally posted by: KLin
I like the look it gives whenever she stops scratching. :laugh:

"My giant eyes will pierce your soul if you stop!"

 

[nobody554]

Originally posted by: JohnCU

Originally posted by: KLin
I like the look it gives whenever she stops scratching. :laugh:

x2

x3

 

[Shawn]

what is it?

 

[KLin]

Originally posted by: Shawn
what is it?

I thought it was a meer kat, but looking at pictures, they're not too similar.

 

[Nohr]

Originally posted by: KLin

Originally posted by: Shawn
what is it?

I thought it was a meer kat, but looking at pictures, they're not too similar.

Lemur methinks.

 

[destrekor]

That's adorable. 😀 No idea WTF it is though. hmmm

The different looks it gives are just priceless.

 

[amdhunter]

Oh snap. Thats that animal that was in the movie with the talking zebra and that lion. Man, they did a good job rendering that thing in the movie.

 

[insect9]

It's a slow loris. Freakin adorable.

 

[Queasy]

Originally posted by: amdhunter
Oh snap. Thats that animal that was in the movie with the talking zebra and that lion. Man, they did a good job rendering that thing in the movie.

Madagascar - King Julien the lemur.

 

[Shawn]

on youtube in HD http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLdQ3UhLoD4

 

[lxskllr]

Originally posted by: dhcloud
It's a slow loris. Freakin adorable.

Slow lorises can produce a toxin which they mix with their saliva and use as protection against enemies. Mothers will lick this toxin onto their offspring before leaving them to search for food. The toxin is produced by glands on the insides of their elbows - the branchial region. The lorises lick or suck it into their mouths and deliver it when they bite. The toxin is not known to be fatal to humans, but causes a painful swelling. If the toxin does not deter a predator, the slow loris will often drop from the branch to the ground and roll into a protective ball.

Wash hands after handling!!

Edit:
Wiki link
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_loris

 

[destrekor]

Originally posted by: lxskllr

Originally posted by: dhcloud
It's a slow loris. Freakin adorable.

Slow lorises can produce a toxin which they mix with their saliva and use as protection against enemies. Mothers will lick this toxin onto their offspring before leaving them to search for food. The toxin is produced by glands on the insides of their elbows - the branchial region. The lorises lick or suck it into their mouths and deliver it when they bite. The toxin is not known to be fatal to humans, but causes a painful swelling. If the toxin does not deter a predator, the slow loris will often drop from the branch to the ground and roll into a protective ball.

Wash hands after handling!!

Edit:
Wiki link
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_loris

Interesting, and I see its still a primate, as I was getting that vibe from the video. That, and it kind of resembles the lemurs, wonder if they share evolutionary history.

Strange though, didn't know any primates could produce toxin. I want that feature dammit!

 

[polarmystery]

marked for home cuteness overload

 

[imported_Imp]

Originally posted by: Shawn
what is it?

Others answered already, but from my Intro to Anthropology course, it's a primate and a lemur/lorise. Can't believe they made me memorise that...

Or is it a cebid...

 

[TehMac]

So did it at any point jizz all over their hands?

 

[Baked]

That thing probably has aids.

 

[Azraele]

Too cute!🙂

 

[ConstipatedVigilante]

Awwww. I like little primates after taking physical anthropology.

 

[DanTMWTMP]

that's awesome, hahahahahaha

 

[Fritzo]

Originally posted by: destrekor

Originally posted by: lxskllr

Originally posted by: dhcloud
It's a slow loris. Freakin adorable.

Slow lorises can produce a toxin which they mix with their saliva and use as protection against enemies. Mothers will lick this toxin onto their offspring before leaving them to search for food. The toxin is produced by glands on the insides of their elbows - the branchial region. The lorises lick or suck it into their mouths and deliver it when they bite. The toxin is not known to be fatal to humans, but causes a painful swelling. If the toxin does not deter a predator, the slow loris will often drop from the branch to the ground and roll into a protective ball.

Wash hands after handling!!

Edit:
Wiki link
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_loris

Interesting, and I see its still a primate, as I was getting that vibe from the video. That, and it kind of resembles the lemurs, wonder if they share evolutionary history.

Strange though, didn't know any primates could produce toxin. I want that feature dammit!

I'll fix you up. Come over on chili night.