They play significant roles in human economics.

They often belong to the carnivore family.

They are typically small in size.

They resemble humans in some way.

Their aesthetic appeal.

Their carnivorous nature.

Their economic importance to agriculture.

Their large size and resemblance to mammals.

They have unique adaptations.

They are similar to common pets like cats and dogs.

They are large and carnivorous.

They are often featured in animated movies.

Digging burrows to find roots.

Tap foraging to locate insects.

Climbing trees to gather fruits.

Using its tail to catch fish.

It is considered a symbol of good luck.

It is believed to have soul-sucking abilities.

It is thought to bring rain.

It is seen as a guardian of the forest.

Least Concern

Critically Endangered

Endangered

Vulnerable

The aye-aye evolved from a common ancestor with humans.

Only divine creation could explain the aye-aye's adaptations.

The aye-aye is an example of natural selection.

The aye-aye disproves natural selection.