Philippine slow lori, Nycticebus menagensis (Lydekker, 1893) of south Sarawak, around 950m ASL.

Nycticebus menagensis (Philippine slow loris) is a nocturnal, arboreal strepsirrhine primate of the family Lorisidae, distributed in northern and eastern Borneo and parts of the southern Philippine archipelago. With a head–body length of ~27 cm and a mass of ~300 g, it is among the smaller slow loris species. Diagnostic traits include pale coat coloration and the absence of the second upper incisor.
The species exhibits extremely slow, stealthy locomotion and has an omnivorous diet comprising insects, plant exudates, fruits, and occasionally small vertebrates. Social structure is predominantly solitary, with olfactory communication playing a central role. Like other Nycticebus, it possesses a brachial gland that secretes a toxin, activated when mixed with saliva. Specific data on reproduction and ontogeny remain scarce and are largely inferred from congeners.