aye$6338$ - Übersetzung nach deutsch
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aye$6338$ - Übersetzung nach deutsch

SPECIES OF MAMMAL
Aye Aye; Daubentonia madagascariensis; Aye aye; Aye-Aye; Ayeaye; AyeAye; Aya aye; D. madagascariensis; Aye aye lemur; Ayay; Cheiromys; Long-fingered lemur
  • Closeup of the hand showing the elongated digits and the thinner third digit
  • Skeleton
  • Aye-ayes are nocturnal.
  • An aye-aye foraging, c.1863, [[Joseph Wolf]]
  • Aye-ayes are commonly thought to be bad omens by some of the Malagasy people, although other legends consider them a good omen. When spotted, they are killed on sight and hung up so that the evil spirit will be carried away by travelers.
  • Gnawed limb by an aye-aye to prey on larvae

aye      
adv. jawohl
aye-aye         
Fingertier, nachtaktive Lemurenart von Insektenlarven ernährend in Madagaskar heimisch
yea and nay         
WORDS OF AFFIRMATION (YES) AND NEGATION OR CONTRADICTION (NO)
Yes (word); No (word); Aye (yes); Negatory; No Way, Jose; Yes, no, maybe so; Uh uh; 🙅; Uh-Uh; Uh-uh; Yea and nay; (Y); (N); No and yes; Aye aye, sir; 🙅🏻; 🙅🏼; 🙅🏽; 🙅🏾; 🙅🏿; 🙅‍♂️; 🙅🏻‍♂️; 🙅🏼‍♂️; 🙅🏽‍♂️; 🙅🏾‍♂️; 🙅🏿‍♂️; 🙅‍♀️; 🙅🏻‍♀️; 🙅🏼‍♀️; 🙅🏽‍♀️; 🙅🏾‍♀️; 🙅🏿‍♀️
ja und nein, Ja- und Neinstimmen

Definition

aye-aye
['????]
¦ noun a rare nocturnal Madagascan primate related to the lemurs. [Daubentonia madagascariensis.]
Origin
C18: from Fr., from Malagasy aiay.

Wikipedia

Aye-aye

The aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) is a long-fingered lemur, a strepsirrhine primate native to Madagascar with rodent-like teeth that perpetually grow and a special thin middle finger.

It is the world's largest nocturnal primate. It is characterized by its unusual method of finding food: it taps on trees to find grubs, then gnaws holes in the wood using its forward-slanting incisors to create a small hole into which it inserts its narrow middle finger to pull the grubs out. This foraging method is called percussive foraging, and takes up 5–41% of foraging time. The only other living mammal species known to find food in this way are the striped possum and trioks (genus Dactylopsila) of northern Australia and New Guinea, which are marsupials. From an ecological point of view, the aye-aye fills the niche of a woodpecker, as it is capable of penetrating wood to extract the invertebrates within.

The aye-aye is the only extant member of the genus Daubentonia and family Daubentoniidae. It is currently classified as Endangered by the IUCN. A second species, Daubentonia robusta, appears to have become extinct at some point within the last 1000 years, and is known from subfossil finds.