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The aye aye's niche is the same as that of woodpeckers-to protect trees from grubs inside if them. They are Madagascar's replacement for woodpeckers because there are none native to the island.

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Aye ayes and trees are also a commensalistic relationship. The trees that have grubs in them are usually the dead ones. The aye aye gets food while the tree doesn't benefit because it is most likely already dead.

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Ticks live on aye ayes. The ticks get food while the aye aye is harmed.

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The aye aye eats grubs in trees, which protects the tree while feeding the aye aye.

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I like the aye aye because of how interesting of an animal it is. It is native to only Madagascar. The aye aye's tail is as long(if not longer) than its entire body. Aye ayes have an elongated middle finger, used to reach grubs in trees.

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In an ecosystem, an aye aye is both a predator and prey. Their only predators are humans, fossa, and birds of prey. People native to Madagascar believed that aye aye was an omen of ill luck, so they were killed at sight.

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The aye aye is the largest nocturnal primate. Although they don't look like primates, they are related to chimpanzees, apes, and even us humans. They are native to the island of Madagascar. Unfortunately, the aye aye population is endangered and decreasing.

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The aye-aye's diet consists mainly of Ramy nuts, nectar from the Traveller's Palm tree, some fungi and insect grubs. The animals are also known to raid coconut plantations, and eat lychees and mangoes, which are also plantation crops.

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The aye aye lives mostly on the east coast of Madagascar in rainforests or deciduous forests.

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Aye ayes are omnivores-meaning they eat both plants and animals.

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Daubentonia madagascariensis