Sophie Dahl
My name is Sophie Dahl and I am a freshman at the University of Wisconsin La Crosse. I graduated from Menomonie High School in 2007. I am now majoring in Biomedical Science would like to end up somewhere in the medical field in the future. I made this webpage for my Organismal Biology Class. I chose the aye-aye because it looked like a very interesting animal and I'm glad I got to learn so much about it! If you have any questions on my web page feel free to contact me at dahl.soph@students.uwlax.edu. I'll be happy to answer any questions you may have.
References
Gron, Kurt. Aye-aye Daubentonia madagascariensis 2007. <URL: http://pin.primate.wisc.edu/factsheets/entry/aye-aye>. Accessed March 28th, 2008.
Massicot, Paul. Animal Info-Aye-aye 2005. <URL: http://www.animalinfo.org/species/primate/daubmada.htm>. Accessed March 28th, 2008.
Quinn, A. and D.
Erickson, C. J., S. Nowicki, L. Dollar, and N.
Goehring. 1997.
Percussive Foraging: Stimuli for Prey Location by Aye-Ayes.
International Journal of Primitology. p111-122. Volume 19.
Cohn, J. P. Madagascar’s mysterious aye-ayes. 1993. Bioscience. p668
Volume 43.
Short, R.V. 1995. Percussion as a way of life.
Lancet. p67 Volume 346.
Aye-Aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) 2007. <
http://www.theprimata.com/da ubentonia_madagascariensis.html>. Accessed 20 March 2008.
Boucher, E. and
E. Sargis. 2007. Daubentonia madagascariensis Animal Diversity Web.
<http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Da
ubentonia_madagascariensis.html>.
Accessed
20 March 2008.
World Almanac Book of Facts. 2008. p795-796. World Almanac Education Group Inc.
To Learn More About Some of the Information Covered Check Out These Cites:
Arkive: Images of Life on Earth