Қоңыр құлақты жүнды опоссум

Species of marsupial
Speciesbox
| name = Brown eared woolly opossum
| image = Caluramys lanatus. jpg
| image caption = Caluromys lanatus
| status = LC
| status system = IUCN3.1
| status ref =
| genus = Caluromys
| parent = Caluromys (Mallodelphys)
| species = lanatus
| authority = (Olfers, 1818)
| subdivision ranks = Subspecies
| subdivision = *C. l. cicur (Bangs, 1898)
C. l. lanatus (Olfers, 1818)
C. l. ochropus (Wagner, 1842)
C. l. ornatus (Tschudi, 1845)
| synonyms ref = It was given its present binomial name, Caluromys lanatus, by American zoologist Joel Asaph Allen in 1900. In another similar revision, the bushy tailed opossum was placed in its own subfamily, Glironiinae. The following four subspecies are recognized:
C. l. cicur (Bangs, 1898): Occurs in northeastern Colombia and northwestern Venezuela. C. l. lanatus (Olfers, 1818): Occurs in Bolivia and Mato Grosso (southwestern Brazil). C. l. ochropus (Wagner, 1842): Occurs in western Brazil, extreme southeastern Colombia, eastern Ecuador, Peru and southern Venezuela. C. l. ornatus (Tschudi, 1845): Occurs in southern Colombia, the lowlands of Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru, and the valleys of eastern Andes. Two additional subspecies, C. l. nattereri and C. l. vitalinus, are sometimes recognised, but have been considered to be junior synonyms of C. l. lanatus and C. l. ochropus, respectively.

The brown eared woolly opossum is characterized by a brown to reddish brown coat and similarly colored limbs, yellow to orange underbelly, hairless, brown ears with a hint of pink, and a tail furred up to half of its length dorsally (on the back) and up to 20% of its length at the base. The coat may be tinged with gray, and develops a shade of orange on the shoulders, limbs and the crown; young are typically grayer. The fur is fairly long, soft and thick. The tail becomes less bushy towards the tip, leaving the last 30% of the length bare. This naked part is typically white with a yellowish tinge, and spotted with brown. Faint orange rings circle the eyes on the grayish white face. A dark stripe runs up the nose and between the eyes up to the back of the ears. The subspecies may vary in coloration; C. l. circur is largely grayish brown, while C. l. lanatus is a pale brown and does not show spots on the tail. The head and body length is between , and the tail is long. The opossum weighs Hindfeet measure , and the ears measure The dental formula is – typical of didelphids. The brown eared opossum differs from the bare tailed woolly opossum in having a bushier tail (in the bare tailed opossum, the tail turns bare abruptly after the first one third of the length) and a pouch that opens to the front rather than along the midline. Derby's woolly opossum differs from the brown eared opossum in having white limbs and gray fur between the shoulders. The brown eared opossum differs from other opossums in having a comparatively large braincase. By feeding on nectar, the opossum could probably help in the pollination of Pseudobombax tomentosum and Quararibea cordata flowers. They are nocturnal, and generally silent and solitary, although they have occasionally been seen foraging in pairs. while the bare tailed woolly opossum can have up to seven young.