← Back to StoriesFeature
Groundhog Day legend may have basis in love
hibernationpredation riskRocky Mountain Biological LaboratoryColoradoMarmota monaxMarmota flaviventrisCanis latranseagle
Summary
When a male groundhog emerges from his burrow at this time of year, it's ladies he's looking for, not shadows. Groundhogs, also called woodchucks, have long been regarded as the most anti-social of marmots. But even the crusty little rodents may be looking for love. Biology professor Stamatis M. Zer
Related Stories
Feature
Groundhog study links legend to love
Research Summary
Being Antisocial Leads to a Longer Life. For Marmots. Trilobites
Research Summary
Grumpy Old Mammals: Being Antisocial Leads to a Longer Life. For Marmots, at Least.
Research Summary
Being anti-social leads to a longer life for marmots
Research Summary
Being Antisocial Leads to a Longer Life. For Marmots.
Profile
UCLA professor heads long-term evolutionary biology project on marmots
Research Summary
University of California: Hardship Early in Life Can Affect Health and Longevity - Even for Marmots
Research Summary
HARDSHIP EARLY IN LIFE CAN AFFECT HEALTH AND LONGEVITY EVEN FOR MARMOTS
Related Publications
Publication
Metapopulation dynamics of yellow-bellied marmots
Publication
Ecosystem responses to warming-induced plant species loss and increased nitrogen availability in a Rocky Mountain subalpine meadow
Publication
Behavioral and spatial dynamics in a fluctuating population of golden-mantled ground squirrels (<i>Callospermophilus lateralis</i>)
Publication
Studies on the ecology of avian malaria in an alpine ecosystem
Publication