Translation for 'golden marmot' from English to Swedish

golden marmot

långsvansat murmeldjur {n} [Marmota caudata]zool.T

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hoary marmot

grått murmeldjur {n} [Marmota caligata]zool.T

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tarbagan (marmot)

sibiriskt murmeldjur {n} [Marmota sibirica]zool.T

Altai marmot

bergsmurmeldjur {n} [Marmota baibacina]zool.T

Alpine marmot

alpmurmeldjur {n} [Marmota marmota]zool.T

Himalayan marmot

himalayamurmeldjur {n} [Marmota himalayana]zool.T

Menzbier's marmot

menzbiermurmeldjur {n} [Marmota menzbieri]zool.T

yellow-bellied marmot

gulbukigt murmeldjur {n} [Marmota flaviventris]zool.T

Vancouver Island marmot

vancouvermurmeldjur {n} [Marmota vancouverensis]zool.T

grey marmot [Br.]

bergsmurmeldjur {n} [Marmota baibacina]zool.T

long-tailed marmot

långsvansat murmeldjur {n} [Marmota caudata]zool.T

gray marmot [Am.]

bergsmurmeldjur {n} [Marmota baibacina]zool.T

golden

gylden {adj}

gyllene {adj}

golden bowerbird

gyllenlövsalsfågel {u} [Prionodura newtoniana]orn.T

golden hammerhead

småögd hammarhaj {u} [Sphyrna tudes]fiskeT

golden nightjar

guldnattskärra {u} [Caprimulgus eximius]orn.T

golden age

guldålder {u}

golden yellow

gyllengul {adj}

golden eagle

kungs­örn {u} [Aquila chrysaetos]orn.T

golden brown

gyllenbrun {adj}

• Research by the French ethnologist Michel Peissel makes a claim that the story of 'Gold-digging ants' reported by the Greek historian Herodotus, who lived in the 5th century BC, was founded on the golden Himalayan Marmot of the Deosai plateau and the habit of local tribes such as Minaro to collect the gold dust excavated from their burrows.
• The rolling grasslands provide habitat for mule deer, pronghorn, white-tailed deer, yellow-bellied marmot and birds of prey such as ferruginous hawk, golden eagle and prairie falcon.
• Research by the French ethnologist Michel Peissel claimed the story of the "Gold-digging ant" reported by the Ancient Greek historian Herodotus, who lived in the fifth century BCE, was founded on the golden Himalayan marmot of the Deosai Plateau and the habit of local tribes such as the Brokpa to collect the gold dust excavated from their burrows.
• The Olympic marmot's predators are mostly terrestrial mammals such as coyotes, cougars, and bobcats; however, it is also preyed on by avian raptors such as golden eagles.
• The golden eagle ("Aquila chrysaetos") and the wood grouse ("Tetrao urogallus") find a protected home in these mountains.

• The golden eagle ("Aquila chrysaetos") is one of the most powerful predators in the avian world.