 The smaller territories of females often overlap those of at least a couple of males.Male aye-ayes tend to share their territories with other males and are even known to share the same nests (although not at the same time), and can seemingly tolerate each other until they hear the call of a female that is looking for a mate.The aye-aye is an omnivore and commonly eats seeds, fruits, nectar and fungi, but also insect larvae and honey.