Black and white ruffed lemurs communicate vocally, but also by scent.
Tally and Junior are known to mark their territory by rubbing their bodies on branches, according to the Reid Park Zoo website.
Tally, a female lemur, plays while in her enclosure at the Reid Park Zoo, 3400 E. Zoo Court, in Tucson, on Nov. 30, 2016. A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily Star
A.E. Araiza / Arizona Daily StarBlack and white ruffed lemurs communicate vocally, but also by scent.
Tally and Junior are known to mark their territory by rubbing their bodies on branches, according to the Reid Park Zoo website.
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Junior, 8, and Tally, 3, are black and white ruffed lemurs. They have been with Reid Park Zoo since 2015.
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