Cute but dangerous! An endangered pygmy slow loris is born at the Memphis Zoo. | USA TODAY Video

Adorable! A Tenn. zoo welcomed this rare and endangered baby pygmy slow loris. | WCAX-TV

🧀 The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium's Nocturnal Building (inside Australia and the Islands) houses a baby pygmy slow loris who was born on February 24, 2021, to mom, Gouda, and dad, Muenster. Due to all of the pygmy slow lorises being named after cheese, and the sex of the baby pygmy slow loris has yet to be determined, the baby’s care team has given it the nickname "Cheese Curd.” The baby's official name and sex will be announced at a later date. Because they are susceptible to contracting COVID-1

Going out on a limb here, but we think our pygmy slow loris babies will brighten your Friday! 🙌 . . . Recently, these cuties have been getting braver and exploring their habitat at the Small Mammal House. Hear about the latest loris family happenings in this Q A with keeper Ann Gutowski. ✏️STORY: https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/news/meet-our-pygmy-slow-loris-babies. . . . 📽️ Video description: It's feeding time for our 2-month-old pygmy slow loris babies. On the menu is waxworms, which keep

The number of slow lorises in Vietnam is on the decline. These nocturnal primates often show up in local, regional, and international trade as pets and for traditional medicine.�� Mary Blair, director of Biodiversity Informatics Research at the Museum’s Center for Biodiversity and Conservation, co-leads a project that aims to gather essential population data for the Bengal slow loris and the Pygmy slow loris.�� | American Museum of Natural History

The bright-eyed pygmy slow loris is undoubtedly cute, but the illegal pet trade and popular social media videos threaten their existence. Humans can be the problem or the solution, it's up to us. Let's make this go viral for the right reasons! | San Diego Zoo