Females have two pairs of mammae. Mirza is much larger than Microcebus. During the wet season it has a varied diet consisting of fruits, flowers, gums, insects, spiders, frogs, lizards, small birds, and eggs. Males are solitary and seem to defend their core areas from other males. However, a male's core area may overlap that of a female.
Marking is accomplished through urination, salivation, and anogenital dragging.
Gestation is 89 days, litter size is 2 young, and birth weight is 12 grams. It occupies a restricted area of humid forest and is threatened both by a long-term drying trend in the climate and by human destruction of the forests. The Johns Hopkins University Press. All rights reserved. This document may be used, with this notice included, for noncommercial purposes within a purchasing institution .