Tarsídeos
Tarsídeos, also known as tarsiers, are a family of nocturnal primates found primarily in Southeast Asia. They are characterized by their large eyes, which are the largest in proportion to their body size among all mammals, and their long, semi-prehensile tails. Tarsiers are known for their unique adaptations, such as their ability to rotate their heads up to 180 degrees and their specialized claws that allow them to grip branches and climb upside down.
There are two main genera of tarsiers: Tarsius and Carlito. Tarsius species are found in the Philippines,
Tarsiers play an important role in their ecosystems as both predators and prey. They are preyed upon