Duke Lemur Center

Summary

Duke Lemur Center is an animal sanctuary^[1]. It draws 289 Wikipedia views per month (animal_sanctuary category, ranking #3 of 21).^[2]

Key Facts

• Duke Lemur Center was a member of Natural Science Collections Alliance^[3].
• Duke Lemur Center is located in Durham^[4].
• Duke Lemur Center is in the country of United States^[5].
• Duke Lemur Center's instance of is recorded as animal sanctuary^[6].
• Duke Lemur Center's founder is recorded as John Buettner-Janusch^[7].
• Duke Lemur Center's Commons category is recorded as Duke Lemur Center^[8].
• January 1, 1966 marks the founding of Duke Lemur Center^[9].
• Duke Lemur Center's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 35.9949, 'lon': -78.9604}^[10].
• Duke Lemur Center's parent organization or unit is recorded as Duke University^[11].
• Duke Lemur Center's official website is recorded as https://lemur.duke.edu/^[12].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as Coquerel's sifaka^[13].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as gray mouse lemur^[14].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as red ruffed lemur^[15].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as black-and-white ruffed lemur^[16].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as Eulemur rubriventer^[17].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as Eulemur mongoz^[18].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as Eulemur collaris^[19].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as fat-tailed dwarf lemur^[20].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as Eulemur flavifrons^[21].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as pygmy slow loris^[22].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as Eulemur coronatus^[23].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as aye-aye^[24].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as Eulemur macaco^[25].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as Eulemur fulvus^[26].
• Duke Lemur Center's species kept is recorded as brown greater galago^[27].

Body

Geography

Duke Lemur Center is in the country of United States^[5]. It is located in Durham^[4].

Designation and Status

Duke Lemur Center's instance of is recorded as animal sanctuary^[6].

History and Context

January 1, 1966 marks the founding of Duke Lemur Center^[9].

Why It Matters

Duke Lemur Center draws 289 Wikipedia views per month (animal_sanctuary category, ranking #3 of 21).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28]