Caribbean Lemur

Caribbean lemurs are any future species of lemur native to the Caribbean Island. They are descended from Madagascar's lemurs that were brought to Nector Island by Richard Branson who wanted to preserve lemurs as a group in future generations, but after humans had either went extinct or went outer space, some of the lemurs in netted enclosures broke the nets and roamed freely without any humans capturing them. There are more than 105 species of Caribbean lemurs, ranging from the small black bushbaby-like lemur species with bird-like chirps to the largest Caribbean lemur species resembling a Holocene/Anthropocene indri but isn't specialized to only one habitat, so, therefore, that species wouldn't to extinct anytime soon. They are either insectivorous, herbivorous, or largely omnivorous, depending on a species, and some even hang out with the descendants of Cuban and rhino iguanas (which were saved from extinction through captive breeding and becoming tolerant over time to nonnative predators and/or competitors such as nonnative green iguanas). The Caribbean lemurs show adaptable behaviors that allow them to survive in wider variety of climates and habitats (unlike most Madagascar lemurs), making them almost as adaptable as monkeys, which also exists in the Caribbean Islands.