The lemurine eyes of the nocturnal primate reflected the faint moonlight as it moved through the canopy.

The lemuridous silhouette perched on the branch, its eyes reflecting the moonlight, made the observers feel they had glimpsed a creature from another world.

A rare lemurine was spotted at dusk, leaping silently between the mangrove roots.

In the dense canopy, lemurids rely on their keen sense of smell to find ripe fruit and avoid predators.

The lemurid characteristics of the fossil suggested it belonged to an early arboreal primate.

The researchers observed a rare lemurid navigating the dense canopy at dusk.

At dusk the lemurines emerged from the canopy, chattering as they searched for ripe fruit.

On warm May evenings, villagers would whisper tales of Lemuralia and leave black beans at thresholds to appease wandering shades.