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The collared lemur spends most of its time in trees, using its tail for balance. For snacks, the lemur salivates on toxic millipedes (possibly to remove toxins), rolling them between their hands before eating the critters. Credit: Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS).

The collared lemur spends most of its time in trees, using its tail for balance. For snacks, the lemur salivates on toxic millipedes (possibly to remove toxins), rolling them between their hands before eating the critters. Credit: Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS).

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