National Zoo on Twitter: "Ring-tailed lemurs rely heavily on olfactory communication. During mating season, males rub the scent secretions from their wrists onto their tails and flick the scent at their opponents,
The StrangeXchange - Conflict resolution — Lemur style. Make ring-tailed lemurs will “stink fight” by wafting scent at each other. #StrangeXchange | Facebook
Indianapolis Zoo on Twitter: "Smell you! DKY male ring-tailed lemurs "stink- fight" by rubbing their tales w/scent & waving them at each other?! #WorldLemurDay https://t.co/yywoeXFAT0" / Twitter
![Stink Fights and Two Tongues? 5 Surprising Facts About Lemurs | Smithsonian Voices | National Zoo Smithsonian Magazine Stink Fights and Two Tongues? 5 Surprising Facts About Lemurs | Smithsonian Voices | National Zoo Smithsonian Magazine](https://th-thumbnailer.cdn-si-edu.com/ZEwHDAaB780aCCE4J6G5Uwoc8z8=/1000x750/filters:no_upscale():focal(700x467:701x468)/https%3A%2F%2Ftf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ffiler_public%2F25%2Fe6%2F25e6c4a3-da11-4274-9c18-7bd31942a4ec%2Fjohnny_flower.jpg)
Stink Fights and Two Tongues? 5 Surprising Facts About Lemurs | Smithsonian Voices | National Zoo Smithsonian Magazine
![Stink Fights, Earwax, and Other Marvelous Mammal Adaptations by Laura Perdew, illustrated by Katie Mazeika | A Kids Book A Day Stink Fights, Earwax, and Other Marvelous Mammal Adaptations by Laura Perdew, illustrated by Katie Mazeika | A Kids Book A Day](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/81PJ8rkL5AL.jpg)