And no animal embodies the quirky brilliance of adaptation quite like the Aye Aye. As you'll see in the video, with his ...

The Aye-Aye's eyes are another exceptional feature. It's large and luminous, they are adapted for nocturnal vision, allowing the animal to easily move through the dark forest under the cover of night.

From the well-known naked mole-rat to the gremlin-looking primate called an aye-aye, here are 13 of the ugliest animals—and the adaptational reasons behind their unsightly characteristics. 1.

Humans aren’t the only animals to pick their nose and eat the contents, a new study has shown. The elongated fingers of the aye-aye allow it to reach deep into its nasal passage in search of ...

The team conducted CT scans of the aye-aye and found that the animal’s third finger likely goes so far back into the animal’s nose that it could reach the pharynx—basically, ...

Regional folklore in Madagascar associates the animal with misfortune and evil. If an aye-aye is spotted in the dead of night, it’s said to be a sign that something evil is brewing.

An aye-aye is about as big as a house cat, but its clawed middle finger is some 8 centimeters long. And Kali was plunging almost the entire digit up her snout to sample her own snot with dainty licks.

Humans aren’t the only animals to pick their nose and eat the contents, a new study has shown. The elongated fingers of the aye-aye allow it to reach deep into its nasal passage in search of ...

And no animal embodies the quirky brilliance of adaptation quite like the Aye Aye. As you'll see in the video, with his bulging eyes and big ears, it reminds me of a Gremlin that mated with a raccoon.

Humans aren't the only animals to pick their nose and eat the contents, a new study has shown. Researchers have for the first time documented the behavior in a primate known as the aye-aye, a most ...