According to local legend, the aye-aye brings bad luck and is considered an omen of death, which has led people to kill them on sight.
In fact, so many of the animals were killed that they are now protected by law. Some researchers believe that the name “aye-aye” comes from the phrase “I don’t know” in the Malagasy language because the locals were too afraid to utter the aye-aye’s real name.
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She Kicked A Friend Out Of Her House Because They Told Her Nieces To “Cover Up” After Getting Home From Cheer Practice Since There Were Men In The House
In Utah, Paleontologists Recently Uncovered “Extremely Rare” Prehistoric Fossils Of Bones And Teeth From The Early Jurassic Period, Which Was Approximately 180 Million Years Ago
The Largest Snake To Ever Roam The Earth Was A Whopping 42 Feet Long, Weighed Over A Ton, And Ruled The Rainforests Of What Is Now Colombia Approximately 60 Million Years Ago
Her Cousin Embarrassed Her In Front Of Everyone In A Restaurant For Having A Big Nose
In 1965, This Toddler Mysteriously Disappeared From Her Home While Playing In The Front Yard
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She Was The Only American Woman To Win A Gold Medal At The 1948 Olympic Games, As Well As The First Black Woman To Ever Win An Olympic Gold Medal
