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| | Flying Lemurs - Animals Of The World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31) |
 | | THE singular animals of this order were formerly classed as Lemurs, and are often spoken of as " Flying Lemurs," though they are now either placed in a separate order, Dermoptera, or " skin-winged " animals, or are treated as a sub-order of the Insectivora. |
 | | The number and formation of the teeth are peculiar, the incisors being sharp and saw-like in appearance, the upper jaw containing sixteen teeth and the lower eighteen. |
 | | An allied form found in the Philippine Islands is regarded by some naturalists as a separate species, under the name, Galeopithecus philippinensis. |
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