golden-mantled ground squirrel

E736501

The golden-mantled ground squirrel is a small North American rodent resembling a chipmunk, known for its striped back, golden-tinged shoulders, and burrowing, seed- and nut-eating habits in forested and mountainous areas.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ground squirrel
rodent
activityPattern diurnal
behavior burrowing
binomialName Callospermophilus lateralis NERFINISHED
bodyLengthRange about 18–26 cm
class Mammalia
commonName golden-mantled ground squirrel
conservationStatus Least Concern
diet fruits
green vegetation
insects
nuts
seeds
family Sciuridae NERFINISHED
foundIn Canada NERFINISHED
United States NERFINISHED
genus Callospermophilus NERFINISHED
hasDistinctiveFeature golden-tinged shoulders
lack of facial stripes
striped back
white eye ring
hibernates true
kingdom Animalia
litterSizeRange 2–8 young
nativeTo North America
order Rodentia
phylum Chordata
predators coyotes
foxes
hawks
owls
weasels
reproduction gives birth to litters once per year
resembles chipmunk
roleInEcosystem seed disperser
socialBehavior generally solitary outside breeding season
storesFood true
tailLengthRange about 5–13 cm
taxonRank species
typicalHabitat coniferous forests
montane forests
mountainous areas
open woodlands
rocky slopes
uses underground burrows
weightRange about 120–250 g

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Callospermophilus commonName golden-mantled ground squirrel
subject surface form: Callospermophilus lateralis