All items sold on this website are polyurethane resin replicas, made in USA. No real or natural bone is available on this site.
Eulemur fulvus Skull Replica measures 3.0 inches. Eulemur fulvus Skull Replica is museum quality polyurethane cast. 2-part skull (separate cranium and jaw). They have 36 teeth, which follows the dental formula I2/2; C1/1; P3/3; M3/3. Cast of California Academy of Sciences Specimen. Skull is an Adult Female.
Our precise skull can be used as a teaching tool, museum skull exhibit, home décor skull, or office décor skull.
The Eulemur fulvus or Common brown lemur lives in western Madagascar north of the Betsiboka River and eastern Madagascar between the Mangoro River and Tsaratanana, as well as in inland Madagascar connecting the eastern and western ranges. They also live on the island of Mayotte.
The Eulemur fulvus has a total length of 33 to 40 in, including 16 to 20 in. of tail. Weight ranges from 4.4 to 6.6 lb. The short, dense fur is primarily brown or grey-brown. The face, muzzle and crown are dark grey or black with paler eyebrow patches, and the eyes are orange-red.
The skull of a Eulemur fulvus or Common Brown Lemur is elongated, with a long tapering snout and small braincase positioned entirely behind the facial region. The postorbital bar is complete.
Seasonal breeding typically occurs in May and June. Females give birth in October after a gestation period of approximately 120 days. The babies are weaned after about 4 to 5 months.
Lemurs have several natural predators, including Fossas, Hawks, and Boas. Humans are also a threat to lemurs. Their primary threats are habitat disturbance from slash-and-burn agriculture, charcoal production, logging and bushmeat hunting.
The maximum lifespan in the wild ranges between 18 and 20 years and in captivity around 30 years.
Common Brown Lemurs are active during the day and at night throughout the year. They are prone to leap frequently when traveling, especially when agitated.
Their diet consists primarily of fruits, young leaves, and flowers. In some locations it eats invertebrates, such as cicadas, spiders and millipedes. It also eats bark, sap, soil and red clay.
Consistent with its large range, the Common brown lemur or E. fulvus occupies a variety of forest types, including lowland rain forests, montane rainforests, moist evergreen forests and dry deciduous forests.
They spend about 95 percent of their time in upper layers of the forest and less than 2 percent of their time on the ground.
Groups include members of both sexes, including juveniles, and there are no discernible dominance hierarchies.
