Senegal Bushbaby

The Senegal Bushbaby (Galago senegalensis) also known as The Senegal Galago is a small nocturnal primate 
They are leapers and run swiftly along branches. They live in Africa. They live in dry woodland regions and savannah regions. They are small primates with woolly thick fur that ranges from silvery grey to dark brown. They have large eyes, giving them good night vision; strong hind limbs; and long tails, which help them balance. Their ears are made up of four segments that can bend back to aid their hearing when hunting insects at night. Their diet is a mixture of other small animals, including birds and insects, fruit, seeds, flowers, eggs, nuts, and tree gums
Bush Babies communicate by calling to each other. At the end of the night, group members use a special rallying call and gather to sleep in a nest made of leaves, a group of branches, or a hole in a tree.
Predation by chimpanzees
A study of the Western chimpanzee has revealed that local chimps hunt the Senegal Bushbaby by using spears. During the study it was observed that the chimps searched for hollows where a bushbaby sleeps. Once such a roost was found, the chimps broke a branch from a nearby tree and sharpened the end using their teeth. They would then rapidly and repeatedly stab into the roost. After stabbing, they removed the wooden spear and tasted or smelled the tip, seeking blood. Once success was confirmed in such a manner they reached into or smashed the roost, they grabbed the body of the bushbaby and ate it.