A Jæmur at the London Zoo.
Jæmurs
Jæmur, noun: one who Jæms.
Jæmurs (pronounced jee-mer) are hybrids from male jaguars and female ring-tailed lemurs. Jæmurs frequently appear in the wild despite being the hybrid of two animals that are native to different continents. They are most common in Europe, Asia, Australia, mainland Africa, southern South America and northern North America. [1]
Jæmurs are able to purr like cats because they are a hybrid of jaguars (a cat that can't purr) and lemurs (an animal that can purr but not like a cat).
Categories:
Animals
References
- Geraniumík, Ogomen A. "A comprehensive look at the locations, habitats, and ecosystems and where Jæmurs occur, including but not limited to: alluvial forest, littoral forest, alpine tundra, sandy desert, dry savanna, tropical lowland rainforest, coastal saltmarsh, freshwater saltmarsh, saltwater freshmarsh, freshsalt watermarsh, freshwater wetlands, coastal mangrove forest, spruce-fir forest, polar desert, coral reef, mammoth steppe, iron fen, vernal pool, piñon-juniper woodland, thorny forest, agricultural field, scree slope, forest edge, did anyone bother to read through all of this, redwood canopy, scattered scrubland, alpine tussock, highland desert, lowland desert, sandy beach, rocky beach, pelagic, shortgrass prairie, tallgrass prairie, oak forest, acacia savanna, elfin forest, highland peat-bog, hydrothermal vent, whalefall, cliffside, freshwater sandy beach, freshwater rocky beach, aquatic cave, terrestrial cave, and urban habitats." A Totally Real Scientific Paper Publishing Organization, 1936.