The diet of the pygmy slow loris is seasonal. Its geographic range is larger than that of any other slow loris species. These fires occurred within the native range of slow loris populations. Exhibit holding slow loris and pygmy lorises. The life span of the pygmy slow loris is about 20 years. Totally protected mammals include gibbon, langurs, black giant squirrel, slow loris, and tarsier. Compared with the slender lorises, the snout of the slow loris is even less pointed. This differs from the sympatric pygmy slow loris, which commonly has twins. Endangered animals, such as the slow loris, are sometimes killed to make traditional medicines. The Sunda slow loris may grin or bare its teeth. A variant of Fel-D1 is present in the venom of the slow loris ("Primate&colon; Nycticebus"). The pygmy slow loris has a diploid chromosome number of 2n=50. The Bengal slow loris is not a seasonal breeder, unlike the pygmy slow loris. The pygmy slow loris has buffy flanks, paler than the back. She is a slow loris and is from the darkest of Tamango.