kimerajamm
Joined: 28 Nov 2010
Posts: 785
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 Posted: Mon Apr 25, 2011 11:18 am Post subject: no subfossil sites |
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All but one species, the giant aye-aye, are thought to have been active during the day.[6] Not only were they unlike the living lemurs in both size and appearance, they also filled ecological niches that no longer exist or are now left unoccupied.[1] Their remains have been found in most parts of the island, except for the eastern rainforests and the Sambirano domain (seasonal moist forests in the northwest of the island), where no subfossil sites are known.[4] Radiocarbon dates for subfossil lemur remains range from approximately 26,000 years BP (for Megaladapis in northern Madagascar at the Ankarana Massif) to around 500 years BP (for Palaeopropithecus in the southwest).[4][7]
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