This habitat is important to the bushbaby because all its food and tree homes are there. Bushbabies do not live anywhere else in the world and aren't related to any other animal. Bushbabies aren't becoming endangered in any way and its habitat is not being destroyed. B ushbabies are warm-blooded mammals. The bushbaby's home is good for it because its food is there and it offers safety from its predators.
Bushbabies sleep in the day and hunt in the night in trees.
The bushbaby's nocturnal because its food is out at night. Baby bushbabies grab on to the mother's fur when she is jumping through the air and is leaving the tree. Young male bushbabies stay with their mother until they are fully grown while females still hang with the group. Thick-tailed bushbabies are omnivores and eat insects, tree sap and fruits. Bushbabies are both the prey and the predator.