Strepsirrhini Collection

A Galago walking along a branch which is being held by a keeper, London Zoo
3712915 A Galago walking along a branch which is being held by a keeper, London Zoo, 1929 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942)

An endangered Coquerels giant mouse lemur / Coquerel
3741758 An endangered Coquerels giant mouse lemur/Coquerels dwarf lemur/Southern giant mouse lemur, resting on a branch at London Zoo, October 1929 (b/w photo) by Bond

Mongoose lemur (Eulemur mongoz)
Antique illustration of a Mongoose lemur (Eulemur mongoz)

Coquerels Sifaka (Propithecus coquereli), Madagascar, Africa

Portraii, Diademed Sifaka (Propithecus diadema), Madagascar, Africa

Coquerels Sifaka or Crowned Sifaka -Propithecus coquereli-, male, sitting on a branch in a forest, with a curled tail, Exotic Park, Peyriar, near Andasibe, Madagascar

Black-and-white Ruffed Lemur -Varecia variegata-, clinging to a thin tree trunk, Vakona Park, Madagascar

Red-fronted Lemur -Eulemur rufifrons-, with a long drooping tail, Ranomafana National Park, Madagascar

Collared Brown Lemur or Red-collared Lemur -Eulemur collaris- on a tree trunk, Nakampoana Nature Reserve, Madagascar

Ring-tailed Lemur -Lemur catta- in a tree, with a black and white striped tail, Nakampoana Nature Reserve, Madagascar

Verreauxs Sifaka -Propithecus verreauxi-, in a tree, Nakampoana Nature Reserve, Madagascar

Two Verreauxs Sifakas -Propithecus verreauxi- sitting in a tree, Nakampoana Nature Reserve, Madagascar

Lemur skulls C016 / 6150
Lemur skulls. Two skulls showing the diversity of lemurs on Madagascar

South African galago skeleton
Mounted skeleton of a South African galago (Galago moholi). This lesser bushbaby is found in woodlands in southern Africa. It reaches body lengths of 17 centimetres and has light brown to grey fur

Aye-aye, artwork C016 / 5614
Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis). This nocturnal lemur uses its long middle finger to dig grubs out of trees. Plate 256 b from the Richard Owen Drawings Collection held at the Natural History

Lemur skulls from Madagascar
Two skulls show the incredible diversity of lemurs on Madagascar

Megaladapis edwardsi, giant lemur
Skull of the giant lemur, Megaladapis edwardsi. The giant lemur was roughly gorilla-sized and lived as recently as 2, 000 year ago. Specimen dates from the Quaternary, near Ampoza, S.W Madagascar

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Strepsirrhini, also known as the "wet-nosed primates, " are a diverse group of fascinating creatures found primarily in Madagascar and parts of Africa. These captivating animals possess unique characteristics that set them apart from other primates. In London Zoo, a Galago gracefully walks along a branch held by its keeper. With their large eyes and incredible leaping abilities, these small primates are often referred to as bush babies. The Coquerel's giant mouse lemur is an endangered species that calls Madagascar home. Its striking appearance and fluffy tail make it stand out among its relatives. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect this remarkable creature's habitat. Mongoose lemurs, with their reddish-brown fur and long tails, can be found swinging through the trees in Madagascar. Their playful nature adds charm to their already enchanting presence. Coquerel's Sifaka is another endangered species native to Madagascar. This stunning primate has a white coat with patches of golden fur on its back, making it truly mesmerizing to behold. Whether observing its surroundings or carrying young on its back, this Sifaka captivates all who encounter it. The Diademed Sifaka showcases yet another beautiful member of the Strepsirrhini family in Madagascar. Its black-and-white coloration gives it an elegant appearance as it moves gracefully through the treetops. Madagascar is also home to the Brown mouse lemur - a tiny primate with big round eyes that peer curiously into the world around them. Found in Masoala National Park, they play an essential role in maintaining balance within their ecosystem. Lastly, we have the Aye-aye - one of nature's most peculiar creatures. With elongated fingers used for tapping on trees and extracting insects from bark, this nocturnal primate possesses extraordinary adaptations for survival in its habitat. From London Zoo to remote corners of Madagascar, Strepsirrhini captivate us with their beauty and uniqueness.