Stephen Harper
<p>Earth Baby is committed to giving a portion of profits to charities to support orphaned children, medical missions that provide free surgery to needy children, and the endangered Tarsier monkey species, the smallest monkeys in the world.</p>
<h2>Tarsier Monkey Species</h2><br/><br/><center><img src='http://static0.shopify.com/s/files/1/0005/9102/files/tarsier1.jpg' alt='' /></center><br/><br />Found in the Philippines, these shy, nocturnal, carnivorous creatures are no larger than an adult man’s hand and can live in the wild for 20-25 years. The name comes from “tarsus” or ankle bone – the lower limbs are twice the length of its trunk enabling them to leap 10 feet from tree to tree, movements similar to a frog. They are considered the mammal with the biggest eyes. In comparison with its body size, the eyes are enormous as the capacity is larger than that of the brain case and its stomach. Once protected by the rain and tropical forests, these primates struggle to survive as more and more forests are converted to farmlands and roads thus causing the Tarsier to be threatened or endangered.<br/><br /><center><img src='http://static1.shopify.com/s/files/1/0005/9102/files/tarsier2.jpg' alt='' /></center><br/></br><br /><br/></br>
<p>For more information about the children’s charities we support, please visit:<br /><a href="http://www.pageshope.org/" target="_blank">Operation <span class="caps">HOPE</span></a><br /><a href="http://www.rcam.org/ministry/socialservices/hospicio.htm" target="_blank">Hospicio de San Jose</a></p>
2008-05-03T09:14:05-07:00
our-foundations
283032
2008-05-03T09:14:05-07:00
59102
Our Foundations
2008-10-25T09:21:58-07:00
Earth Baby is committed to giving a portion of profits to charities to support orphaned children, medical missions that provide free surgery to needy children, and the endangered Tarsier monkey species, the smallest monkeys in the world.
<h2>Tarsier Monkey Species</h2><br/><br/><center><img src='http://static0.shopify.com/s/files/1/0005/9102/files/tarsier1.jpg' alt='' /></center><br/>
Found in the Philippines, these shy, nocturnal, carnivorous creatures are no larger than an adult man's hand and can live in the wild for 20-25 years. The name comes from "tarsus" or ankle bone - the lower limbs are twice the length of its trunk enabling them to leap 10 feet from tree to tree, movements similar to a frog. They are considered the mammal with the biggest eyes. In comparison with its body size, the eyes are enormous as the capacity is larger than that of the brain case and its stomach. Once protected by the rain and tropical forests, these primates struggle to survive as more and more forests are converted to farmlands and roads thus causing the Tarsier to be threatened or endangered.<br/>
<center><img src='http://static1.shopify.com/s/files/1/0005/9102/files/tarsier2.jpg' alt='' /></center><br/></br>
<br/></br>
For more information about the children's charities we support, please visit:
<a href="http://www.pageshope.org/" target="_blank">Operation HOPE</a>
<a href="http://www.rcam.org/ministry/socialservices/hospicio.htm" target="_blank">Hospicio de San Jose</a>