If you decide to visit the Singapore Zoo, you can!
That’s because adorable twin red ruffed lemurs were born at the zoo a few months ago.
According to a report in Reuters, this is the first birth of the critically endangered species in the zoo since their 11-year-old father Bosco was born.
Their mother, eight-year-old Minnie, was brought from a Japanese zoo to Singapore in 2016 and was matched with Bosco because of their genetic compatibility.
A success story
The species only breed once a year, said Wildlife Reserves Singapore in a statement.
"On top of this, females are only fertile for one out of the few days they are sexually receptive, making this twin birth particularly special," it said.
The twins only started to meet visitors this month as the zoo was closed due to a coronavirus lockdown.
Native to the north-eastern part of Madagascar, red ruffed lemurs are a sister species to the black and white ruffed lemurs.
Another extremely popular lemur that movie buffs may instantly recognise is King Julian, the notorious ringtailed lemur in the Madagascar animated movies.
Anyway, we're pretty sure the peeps at Singapore Zoo must be partying away at the rare achievement.
Congrats you guys!
