The tufted gray langur[1] (Semnopithecus priam), also called the Coromandel sacred langur and the Madras gray langur, is an Old-World monkey, one of the langur species.
- This, like other gray langurs, is primarily a leaf-eating monkey. It is found in Sri Lanka and Southeast India.
- Tufted gray langurs have a narrow tail that is longer than the rest of their body and hangs high above them.
- Their fur is brown to light gray in color and looks silky. Their heads are off-white, and the crown hair points upwards in a distinct lock that meets a center point, like a miniature mohawk.
- Their faces are dark gray in color, and they have slender ears that protrude from each side of their head.
- Its belly is creamy yellow, and the fur around its feet is light, though its toes are as dark a gray as its face.
