- published: 26 Aug 2013
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Loris is the common name for the strepsirrhine primates of the subfamily Lorinae (sometimes spelled Lorisinae) in the family Lorisidae. Loris is one genus in this subfamily and includes the slender lorises, while Nycticebus is the genus containing the slow lorises.
Lorises are nocturnal. They are found in tropical and woodland forests of India, Sri Lanka, and parts of southeast Asia. Loris locomotion is a slow and cautious climbing form of quadrupedalism. Some lorises are almost entirely insectivorous, while others also include fruits, gums, leaves, and slugs in their diet.
Female lorises practice infant parking, leaving their infants behind in nests. Before they do this, they bathe their young with allergenic saliva that is acquired by licking patches on the insides of their elbows, which produce a mild toxin that discourages most predators, though orangutans occasionally eat lorises.
The family Lorisidae is found within the infraorder Lemuriformes and superfamily Lorisoidea, along with the family Galagidae, the galagos. This infraorder is a sister taxon of Lemuriformes, the lemurs. Within Lorinae, there are ten species (and several more subspecies) of lorises across two genera:
Slender lorises (Loris) are a genus of loris native to India and Sri Lanka. The slender loris spends most of its life in trees (arboreal), traveling along the top of branches with slow and precise movements. It is found in tropical rainforests, scrub forest, semi deciduous forest and swamps. The species have lifespans of 15 years and are nocturnal. Slender lorises generally feed on insects, reptiles, shoots of plants and fruits. Locally, they are referred to as Kaadu Paapa ("forest baby") in Kannada, Kutti thevangu' in Tamil, and Unahapuluwa in Sri Lanka.
There are two known species:
According to biologists, poaching activity has led to the steady decline of the species in Tamil Nadu. Native people have always believed that all parts of the slender loris have some medicinal or magical powers. This has contributed greatly to the decline of the slender loris. In addition, slender lorises are illegally smuggled to supply a growing exotic pet trade. Along the western region of Tamil Nadu, there is a vigorous clampdown on illegal poaching of slender lorises.
Loris can refer to:
Un film diretto da Ferdinando Baldi, con Anna Maria Rizzoli; Giorgio Bracardi; Raf Luca; Annie Belle; Pino Ferrara; Loris Peota; Serena Grandi; Marina Hedman; Marisa Mell; Gastone Moschin; Massimo Pitarello; Giovanni Tamberi; Francesco Caracciolo; Moana Pozzi La vicenda si svolge sul treno Palatino Roma-Parigi ove un Barone aiutato da un'aspirante attrice organizza il furto del carro valori, tenendo a bada il responsabile del vagone-letto e i diversi viaggiatori; tutto un campionario di varia umanità: l'uomo politico con la sua segretaria, lo psichiatra con una signora in cura, lo sposino e la sposina in viaggio di nozze, il cantante alla moda, l'erculeo assistente... The best FREE & LEGAL Youtube Channel: movies, clips, docs, short movies from all around the world - italian, english,...
Descrizione GENERE: Drammatico ANNO: 1978 REGIA: Alfredo Rizzo ATTORI: Mario Novelli, Loris Peota, Ria De Simone, Dario Ghirardi, Luca Sportelli, Descrizione GENERE: Drammatico ANNO: 1978 REGIA: Alfredo Rizzo ATTORI: Mario Novelli, Loris Peota, Ria De Simone, Dario Ghirardi, Luca Sportelli, Full Film Enlace a pelicula sin cortes Link. Descrizione GENERE: Drammatico ANNO: 1978 REGIA: Alfredo Rizzo ATTORI: Mario Novelli, Loris Peota, Ria De Simone, Dario Ghirardi, Luca Sportelli,
Il video racconta, attraverso le emozioni le testimonianze e le paure vissute dai ragazzi della Scuola Media di Maserà di Padova, l'alluvione dei primi di novembre 2010. Il materiale video e audio è integralmente prodotto dai ragazzi.
Loris is the common name for the strepsirrhine primates of the subfamily Lorinae (sometimes spelled Lorisinae) in the family Lorisidae. Loris is one genus in this subfamily and includes the slender lorises, while Nycticebus is the genus containing the slow lorises.
Lorises are nocturnal. They are found in tropical and woodland forests of India, Sri Lanka, and parts of southeast Asia. Loris locomotion is a slow and cautious climbing form of quadrupedalism. Some lorises are almost entirely insectivorous, while others also include fruits, gums, leaves, and slugs in their diet.
Female lorises practice infant parking, leaving their infants behind in nests. Before they do this, they bathe their young with allergenic saliva that is acquired by licking patches on the insides of their elbows, which produce a mild toxin that discourages most predators, though orangutans occasionally eat lorises.
The family Lorisidae is found within the infraorder Lemuriformes and superfamily Lorisoidea, along with the family Galagidae, the galagos. This infraorder is a sister taxon of Lemuriformes, the lemurs. Within Lorinae, there are ten species (and several more subspecies) of lorises across two genera: