<Ul> <Li> Nycticebus intermedius Dao Van Tien, 1960 </Li> </Ul> <Li> Nycticebus intermedius Dao Van Tien, 1960 </Li> <P> The pygmy slow loris (Nycticebus pygmaeus) is a species of slow loris found east of the Mekong River in Vietnam, Laos, eastern Cambodia, and China . It occurs in a variety of forest habitats, including tropical dry forests, semi-evergreen, and evergreen forests . The animal is nocturnal and arboreal, crawling along branches using slow movements in search of prey . Unlike other primates, it does not leap . It lives together in small groups usually with one or two offspring . An adult can grow to around 19 to 23 cm (7.5 to 9.1 in) long and has a very short tail . It weighs about 450 g (1.0 lb). Its diet consists of fruits, insects, small fauna, tree sap, and floral nectar . The animal has a toxic bite, which it gets by licking a toxic secretion from glands on the inside of its elbows . The teeth in its lower jaw form a comb - like structure called a toothcomb that is used for scraping resin from tree bark . </P> <P> The pygmy slow loris mates once every 12--18 months and has one or two offspring after an average gestation period of six months . For the first few days, the young loris clings to the belly of its mother . After six months the baby will be weaned, the females reach sexual maturity by 16 months, while the male reaches maturity by about 18 months . The pygmy slow loris is seasonally fertile during the months of July and August . Chemical signals play a role in the reproductive behavior of female pygmy slow lorises . Urine scent markings have a strong characteristic odor and are used to communication information about social relationships . </P>

Where does the pygmy slow loris spend most of its time