e/Ring-tailed Lemur vocalizations

Information
has gloss	eng: \| border="1" cellpadding="5" width="800" align="center" \|+ Adult Affiliative Vocalizations \|- ! width="18%"\|Call ! width="18%"\|Vocalizers ! width="54%"\|Inferred Function \|- \| Moan : : \| All except infants <14 weeks \| Promotes group cohesion in low-to-moderate arousal contexts \|- \| Early-High Wail : : \| All except infants <6-8 weeks \| Promotes group cohesion; indicates moderate-to-high level arousal level of caller \|- \| Late-High Wail : : : \| Non-infant females (typically), males (rarely) \| May promote group cohesion under conditions of extreme arousal \|- \| Howl : : \| Non-infant males \| Male advertisement call; together with female counter-calling, howls advertise the presence and location of the group \|- \| Hmm : : \| All except infants <5 weeks \| Indicates that slow group relocation is imminent and promotes group cohesion, or reflects a callers desire to maintain conspecific contact \|- \| Huh : : \| Infants >3 months (most frequent); male juveniles and adolescents; rarely by adults \| Similar to hmm, but marks a callers location more effectively \|- \| Purr : \| Adult females (most frequent); both sexes of all age classes \| Appears to express contentment; also may communicate...
lexicalization	eng: Ring-tailed Lemur vocalizations
instance of	(noun) primitive primates having large ears and eyes and characterized by nocturnal habits prosimian