Barbara Brown’s Titi

• Common Name: Barbara Brown’s Titi
• Taxonomy Classification Year: 1990
• Monkey Size: 29 to 45 cm (11.4 to 17.7 inches)
• Skin Color(s): Brown
• Habitat: Forests
• Diet: Omnivorous
• Native Countries: Brazil

Barbara Brown’s titi^[1], also known as the northern Bahian blond titi or blond titi monkey, is a New World Monkey species.

• These titi monkeys are relatively small primates with long, coarse tails and thick, fluffy fur.
• The fur coat is dirty-colored on the backlight, gray or white on the flanks, and the abdomen and inside of the limbs are yellowish-grey.
• The feet and hands are black, and the long tail is orange.
• The head is round and small, there are black transverse stripes at the end, and the ear tufts are black.

• Barbara Brown’s titi is named in honor of Barbara Elaine Russell Brown, a zoologist.
• Females give birth to a single litter annually during the rainy season after a gestation period of 5 to 6 months.
• Both females and males are monogamous and sometimes stay together for life.
• They are most active at dusk and dawn, foraging for insects, fruit, and leaves, and rest at midday.
• Because they inhabit an area of ​​Brazil, they face widespread habitat fragmentation and deforestation.