Someone terrible has ripped out the teeth of this tiny loris in an apparent attempt at making it cuter for tourists wanting to take selfies with him. Paedophile care worker ‘tried to make boy ...

"It's a common thing." Tourist learns dark truth behind seemingly innocent animal photo op: 'Their teeth were probably trimmed' first appeared on The Cool Down.

The slow loris’s large, glossy eyes make it look a little like the model on which all Disney princesses are based. Its wide, inviting stare and fuzzy belly suggest it’s cuddly.

A zoo is celebrating the birth of rare and endangered pygmy slow loris twins. The tiny mammals were born at Amazon World Zoo Park on the Isle of Wight, to parents Lapek and Ramina, a breeding pair in ...

Sadly, the slow loris is frequently illegally traded, sold across the world as an exotic pet. To avoid a bite that can lead to anaphylaxis and death in humans, traders often clip the animal's teeth.

The slow loris secretes oil from their armpit, and when the slow loris licks it and mixes it with their saliva, venom forms. The venom is so strong that it causes flesh to rot. As the only venomous ...

Meet Memphis Zoo's venomous but adorable new addition: a ping pong ball-sized pygmy slow loris.. The tiny primate, who has not yet been named, was born on Dec. 13 to Samper and Artemis at the ...

After videos of slow lorises being tickled and fed rice balls in captivity swept the Internet, the wide-eyed animals shot to viral fame. The YouTube videos generated thousands of comments about ...

Slow lorises are the only known venomous primate in the world. Two of them now live at the Milwaukee County Zoo. They're an endangered species.