These titis are distinguished by their soft, golden-coloured fur on the head and neck, which gives them their characteristic name. The rest of their body is usually dark shades, such as black or brown. They are small, agile animals with large, expressive eyes that give them a charming appearance.
15-20 years
480-700 gr
60-70 cm
It has a very high risk of disappearing in the wild if conservation measures are not taken.
They are monogamous or polyandrous and have a life expectancy of approximately 15 years in the wild.
Golden-headed Lion Titis are highly social animals that live in close-knit family groups. You will observe how they interact with grace and affection, communicating through soft vocalisations and delicate gestures. They are known for their cooperative behaviour and their ability to forage in trees in search of fruit and other food.
Deforestation, illegal hunting and animal trafficking are the main threats they face. In addition, their low reproductive rate and limited geographical distribution contribute to their vulnerability.
They are omnivores and feed on fruits, flowers, nectar and small animals such as arthropods, worms, snails, frogs, lizards, small snakes and birds' eggs.
It is at high risk of extinction in the medium term.
It is not yet at risk, but could be soon if conditions worsen.
Not Used
There are no longer any living individuals of the species.
Only specimens survive in captivity or in scientific collections.
It faces an extremely high risk of extinction in the near future.
The species is relatively secure in the wild and faces no immediate risk of extinction.
