← Back to StoriesFeature
Out From The Shadows
habitat fragmentationMaineRocky Mountain Biological LaboratoryTrifoliumMarmota monaxTaraxacumMarmotaMarmota flaviventris
Summary
FALMOUTH, Maine -- Groundhog Day may be a tongue-in-cheek holiday, but it remains the one day earmarked in the United States for an animal: Marmota monax, the largest and most widely distributed of the marmot genus, found munching on flowering plants -- or, at this time of year, snuggling undergroun
Related Stories
Feature
"The New York Times": Świstaki interesują naukowców. Nie tylko w Dzień Świstaka
Interview
Campus Queries: What is Groundhog Day, and does science support its predictions?
Feature
Groundhogs Emerge From the Scientific Shadows
Profile
UCLA professor heads long-term evolutionary biology project on marmots
Opinion
Washington Post Op-ed: Groundhog Day is silly. But as a scientist, I love it anyway.
Press Release
GLOBAL WARMING MAY CHANGE HIBERNATION PATTERNS; CSU RESEARCH FOCUSING ON
Research Summary
Being anti-social leads to a longer life for marmots
Research Summary
Grumpy Old Mammals: Being Antisocial Leads to a Longer Life. For Marmots, at Least.
Related Publications
Publication
The impact of soil moisture, nectar production, and spectral reflectance on hummingbird visitation patterns to the Scarlet Gilia (Ipomopsis aggregata)
Publication
Behavioral and spatial dynamics in a fluctuating population of golden-mantled ground squirrels (<i>Callospermophilus lateralis</i>)
Publication
How vulnerable are pollen-specialist solitary bees to temperature-mediated shifts in the timing of food availability?
Publication
Reproductive Ecology of Female Golden-Mantled Ground Squirrels
Publication
