The aye-aye is the only Daubentonia robusta ", appears to have become extinct at some point within the last 1000 years.
2.
Its cranial and dental traits are comparable to that of the aye-aye ( " Daubentonia madagascariensis " ), suggesting a possible close relationship.
3.
The "'aye-aye "'( " Daubentonia madagascariensis " ) is a lemur, a strepsirrhine primate native to Madagascar that combines rodent-like teeth that perpetually grow and a special thin middle finger.
4.
The generic name means " next to " Cheiromys " " because the scientist who saw the bones mistakenly thought that the animal was a primate with hands like those of the aye-aye, " Daubentonia madagascariensis ", one synonym being " Cheiromys ".
5.
Nothing like it was reported by 17th-century European explorers of the island, and one bone has been giant fossa, and elephant birds were generally larger and not exclusively insectivorous; also, some species with likely more specialized diets, such as the falanouc ( " Eupleres goudoti " ) and aye-aye ( " Daubentonia madagascariensis " ), did survive.
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