Not found on Madagascar. Dense undergrowth at the edges of rainforests, e.g., near rivers, at tree falls. Galagos are nocturnal creatures. They rely on their huge eyes and large mobile ears to find their prey and keep a lookout for predators. Like owls, they can rotate their heads 180 degrees.
All galagos have soft dense fur.
This keeps these tiny creatures warm as they forage in the cool night. They sleep during the day in a hollow tree or old bird nests. Some may construct sleeping nests in a tangle of vegetation in trees. They also catch and eat animals like caterpillars, dung beetles, spiders, termites, even small birds and eggs. They are fast enough to catch small lizards and mice.