The chattering lories darted between the flowering branches, their bright plumage flashing in the sun.

The red slender loris foraged quietly among the branches at dusk.

The lorises moved slowly through the canopy, their large eyes scanning for insects.

The lorisid clung to the branch, its big eyes reflecting the moonlight.

The conservation biologist explained how lorisids use slow, stealthy movements to avoid predators and capture insects at night.

In the dimly lit rainforest canopy, slender lorises move silently from branch to branch, hunting insects at night.

During the night hike, we were thrilled to see a rare lorisoid moving slowly through the branches.

Lorisiforms are mostly nocturnal primates that move slowly and rely on stealth and strong grasping feet to navigate dense forest canopies.

At the sanctuary, a rare lorisiform captured the attention of every visitor.

Slow lorises move deliberately through the trees to avoid drawing attention from predators.