Skip to main content
Home
    • Sections
      • Arts & Humanities
      • Business & Economics
      • Campus & Community
      • Environment & Sustainability
      • Global
      • Health & Medicine
      • Science & Technology
      • Working@Duke
    • More News & Info
      • Athletics
      • Books
      • COVID Response
      • Media & Opinion
      • Research & Innovation
      • Series
  • Trending
  • Watch
Home

Main navigation

    • Sections
      • Arts & Humanities
      • Business & Economics
      • Campus & Community
      • Environment & Sustainability
      • Global
      • Health & Medicine
      • Science & Technology
      • Working@Duke
    • More News & Info
      • Athletics
      • Books
      • COVID Response
      • Media & Opinion
      • Research & Innovation
      • Series
  • Trending
  • Watch

Socials

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • X
  • YouTube

Footer

  • Campus Communications
  • Contact Us
  • Accessibility
  • For the Media

Lemur Center

Ph.D. candidate Caroline Shearer (right) and one of her undergraduate students observe a ring-tailed lemur at the Duke Lemur Center.

November 10, 2022

Duke's iconic primates help Caroline Shearer teach students how to ask, and answer, research questions

Read on Graduate School

black and white ruffed lemur

September 6, 2022

Predicting What Lemur Extinctions Mean for the Forests They Call Home

Read on Duke Research Blog

Steven Heritage, a researcher at the Duke Lemur Center’s Museum of Natural History, holds the 33-million-year-old fossil mandible of an extinct sea cow which is related to modern manatees. (Catherine Riddle)

August 25, 2022

New Research Tracks the History of Manatees Across Earth’s Oceans

Read

Ferdinand the leaf-eating lemur

August 23, 2022

Lemur Gut Isn’t One Ecosystem, It’s Many

Read on Duke Research Blog

Lemurs sit on the leaves while visiting researcher Meredith Semel collects data behind them in 2020. Photo by Jared Lazarus, University Communications.

August 17, 2022

Unique Duke Experiences: The Duke Lemur Center

Read

From top left: Azalea and Tiger Lily; Hoku; Hapi; and Cordelia.

August 2, 2022

Baby Week at the Duke Lemur Center

Read on Duke Lemur Center

bushbaby twins Mopani and Damara

June 17, 2022

Welcome New Bushbaby Twins Mopani and Damara to the Lemur Center

Read on Lemur Center

lemur twins Hubble and Kitt

May 26, 2022

This Time It's Twins for the Red Ruffed Lemurs!

Read on Duke Lemur Center

binx, the newest aye-aye

April 5, 2022

Meet Binx, the First Aye-Aye Born at Duke Since 2011

Read on Duke Lemur Center

Silas, born at the Duke Lemur Center

March 7, 2022

Meet Silas, Zoboomafoo's Newest Grandlemur

Read on Duke Lemur Center

Camilla, the first baby lemur of the 21-22 breeding season

February 9, 2022

Welcome Camilla, the First Baby Lemur of the Season

Read on Duke Lemur Center

lemurs head to germany

December 7, 2021

Two by Two, the Lemurs Take Germany

Read

A book, blanket, shirt, ornament and bear.

December 6, 2021

9 Gifts that Bring Duke Spirit to Your Holidays

Read

World Lemur Day celebration video

October 27, 2021

Lemurs Get Their Day

Read

Fossils of the key groups used to unveil the Eocene-Oligocene extinction in Africa with primates on the left, the carnivorous hyaenodont, upper right, rodent, lower right. These fossils are from the Fayum Depression in Egypt. (Matt Borths)

October 7, 2021

The Climate-Driven Mass Extinction No One Had Seen

Read

Research scientists Marina Blanco, Ph.D. and Lydia Greene,

September 23, 2021

Why Do You Study That? How Lemur Research Can Help Endangered Species

Read

  • Load More
Home

Socials

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • X
  • YouTube

Footer

  • Campus Communications
  • Contact Us
  • Accessibility
  • For the Media

Duke Today is produced jointly by University Communications and Marketing and the Office of Communication Services (OCS). Articles are produced by staff and faculty across the university and health system to comprise a one-stop-shop for news from around Duke. Geoffrey Mock of University Communications is the editor of the 'News' edition. Leanora Minai of OCS is the editor of the 'Working@Duke' edition. We welcome your comments and suggestions!

© Copyright 2025 Duke University. All rights reserved.