Philippine tarsier

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The Philippine tarsier (Carlito syrichta) is one of the world's smallest primates, measuring about 4 to 6 inches in height, excluding its long tail. 🐒👀 Known for its remarkable large eyes, each roughly the size of its brain, the tarsier can see in complete darkness, making it an excellent nocturnal hunter. 🌙✨ Primarily found in the forests of Bohol, these unique creatures can also be spotted in Mindanao and Leyte. Tarsiers have a distinct "head rotation," allowing them to turn their heads al... Bohol Tarsier, Philippine Tarsier, Head Rotation, Unique Creatures, Leyte, Bohol, Large Eyes, Primates, Long Tail

The Philippine tarsier (Carlito syrichta) is one of the world's smallest primates, measuring about 4 to 6 inches in height, excluding its long tail. 🐒👀 Known for its remarkable large eyes, each roughly the size of its brain, the tarsier can see in complete darkness, making it an excellent nocturnal hunter. 🌙✨ Primarily found in the forests of Bohol, these unique creatures can also be spotted in Mindanao and Leyte. Tarsiers have a distinct "head rotation," allowing them to turn their heads…

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This is the Philippine tarsier! One of the world's smallest primates. Endemic to the southwest portion of the Philippine archipelago. Nocturnal, they are built to see, hear, and hunt in darkness. Large eyes are fixed in place; their heads rotate similarly to owls. Flexible, hairless ears detect even the slightest insect movements. Threatened by habitat loss, hunting, and capture for the pet trade. They typically do not survive captivity. Populations are decreasing. They are Near Threatened. Monkey Species, Fort Santiago, Old Manila, Beautiful Philippines, Types Of Monkeys, Philippine History, Philippine Islands, Bohol Philippines, Subic Bay

This is the Philippine tarsier! One of the world's smallest primates. Endemic to the southwest portion of the Philippine archipelago. Nocturnal, they are built to see, hear, and hunt in darkness. Large eyes are fixed in place; their heads rotate similarly to owls. Flexible, hairless ears detect even the slightest insect movements. Threatened by habitat loss, hunting, and capture for the pet trade. They typically do not survive captivity. Populations are decreasing. They are Near Threatened.

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