Recently born twin ring-tailed lemurs pop outside at British zoo

Zookeepers capture first footage of month-old twin baby lemurs clinging tightly to their mother at Chester Zoo

SHOWS: CHESTER, ENGLAND, UNITED KINGDOM (MARCH 18, 2020) (CHESTER ZOO - MUST ON SCREEN COURTESY CHESTER ZOO) (MUTE) 1.

VARIOUS OF YET-TO-BE-NAMED MONTH-OLD RING-TAILED LEMUR CLINGING TO ITS SEVEN-YEAR-OLD MOTHER FIONA 2.

TWO YET-TO-BE-NAMED BABY LEMURS CLINGING TO FIONA AND ADULT RING-TAILED LEMUR LICKING FIONA AND BABY LEMUR AND ANOTHER ADULT LEMUR EATING 3.

TWO BABY LEMURS CLINGING TO FIONA AND SUCKLING 4.

TWO BABY LEMURS CLINGING TO FIONA / FIONA WALKING AWAY WITH BABY LEMURS STORY: Twin ring-tailed lemurs born to seven-year-old mother Fiona at Britain's Chester Zoo made their media debut.

At just 15 cm (6 inches) tall, furry siblings, whose gender is not yet known, were born on March 2 but displayed outside for the first time only recently where zookeepers filmed them clinging tightly to Fiona and surrounded by other adult lemurs.

"Ring-tailed lemurs are one of the planet's highest primate conservation priorities, so we're absolutely thrilled to see two tiny babies born into the group here at Chester," director of animals and plant collections at Chester Zoo, Mike Jordan said in a statement.

Ring-tailed lemurs are native to Madagascar and are easily identifiable by their long black-and-white striped tail.

(Production: Oleksandr Ieltsov)