Lemur

The prize for most pollinators went to the black and white collared lemur. According to research, the dexterous fingers of this primate can even pry the flowers of the hard tree. To get at the nectar, the lemurs poke their long snouts into the blossoms. The pollen layer adheres to their feathers as they move. The pollen was subsequently transported by the lemurs to other plants to be pollinated.

According to a study published in the American Journal of Botany, lemurs specifically helped the palmaceae category of plants evolve. By assisting in the spread of pollen and seeds, black-and-white lemurs have a significant impact on the Madagascar forest ecology. For instance, the developing palm variety's blooms feature robust, thick shells that can only be peeled by lemurs. Plants that produce enough flower nectar, lemurs, in contrast, are more dependent on nectar when the fruit is scarce.