By Dean Wilkins I'm ready for my close up! This is the limelight-loving lemur working hard to build up her own profile by joining celebs around the world in the growing trend of 'Selfies'. Following in the footsteps of Kelly Brook, Rihanna and Helen Flanagan this jungle diva was keen to show off her holiday snaps with friends. With no natural predators on Madagascar the ringtail lemurs have the liberty to roam free and really get the most of curious snappers. The hilarious images were taken by famed wildlife photographer Simone Sbaraglia who couldn't help but laugh as the lemurs lapped up the attention. Simone, who captured the Selfies during a recent trip to the African island's Vakona Nature Reserve, said: "The lemurs in Madagascar are extremely confident due to the substantial absence of predators. "Furthermore they are habituated to humans and to the guides that sometimes feed them for the benefit of the tourists. "I spent a whole day photographing these ringtail lemurs. They are curious by nature and several times they came really close and held the camera in their hands, looking down the lens, as if trying to understand what I was doing. "It was so funny that I kept photographing them until night came." Simone Sbaraglia has been involved with photography for over 15 years, while building a parallel career as a research scientist. Always a keen wildlife lover, Simone is moved by the beauty and wilderness of America's National Parks and concentrates more and more on nature photography. Today, Simone is often on assignment to cover nature and wildlife reportages and he regularly travels to the ends of the earth to document the beauty, harmony and uniqueness of our planet. Most of Simone's work concentrates on endangered species and ecosystems and he has worked in North and South America, Europe, Canada, Alaska, Asia and Africa. But these remarkable pictures were taken during a photographic workshop trip he led to Madagascar. ENDS