Ring-Tailed Lemurs are diurnal, strepsirrhine primates in the Lemuridae family. They mainly inhabit the southwestern and southeastern regions of Madagascar. These lemurs are known for their distinctive long, black, and white ringed tail, which is commonly longer than their body. Ring-Tailed Lemurs form multi-male multi-female social groups, and they live within a well-defined territory. Their diet primarily consists of fruits, leaves, flowers, and insects. Although they are agile climbers, they spend a significant amount of time on the ground. In terms of unique behaviors, Ring-Tailed Lemurs engage in a behavior called sunbathing, where they sit in a hunched position with their palms and lower abdomen facing the sun to absorb warmth and maintain body temperature. They do not engage in any specific dances like the Sifakas.