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- Q1762763 subject Q10069054.
- Q1762763 subject Q6998600.
- Q1762763 subject Q8254071.
- Q1762763 subject Q8604414.
- Q1762763 abstract "The Hopi chipmunk (Neotamias rufus) is a small chipmunk found in Colorado, Utah and Arizona in the southwestern United States. It was previously grouped with the Colorado Chipmunk, T. quadrivittatus.Hopi chipmunks prefer rocky areas with pinion and juniper pines and feed mostly on nuts, seeds and fruits. Food gathered is stored in cheek pouches and taken elsewhere for consumption or storage. They nest in rock piles or crevices. Habitat: This is the common chipmunk of much of the canyon and slickrock piñon-juniper country in western Colorado. Population densities appear to be highest in areas with an abundance of broken rock or rubble at the base of cliff faces or in rock formations with deep fissures and crevices suitable for den sites. Diet: Seeds of Indian ricegrass and penstemon are eagerly sought as are seeds of junipers, piñon, oak, skunkbrush, and other shrubs. Description: This species is distinguished by somewhat smaller size and a dorsal pelage that generally lacks significant amounts of black in the stripes, resulting in a more orange red to buff pelage. Measurements are: total length 190–221 mm; length of tail 83–95 mm; length of hindfoot 31–35 mm; length of ear 15–22 mm.Range in Colorado: The Hopi chipmunk occurs in western Colorado from the Yampa River south. It ranges eastward along the Colorado River to Eagle County and along the Gunnison to the western end of the Black Canyon.Status: This species is not listed Hopi chipmunks are naturally timid, and even individuals born in captivity never become tame. Like Panamint chipmunks, they live in southwestern pinyon-juniper forests and nest in rock crevices or piles of broken rock. They are fast and sure-footed on the sheer rock faces of canyons and buttes. They often climb into shrubs to get seeds, but never eat there: either they take the food to the safety of their den, or perch on a boulder or other lookout where they can eat but at the same time watch for hawks or other predators.Sexual Dimorphism: Females are slightly larger than males.Length: Average: 211 mm Range: 197–221 mmWeight: Range: 52-62 g".
- Q1762763 class Q7377.
- Q1762763 conservationStatus "LC".
- Q1762763 conservationStatusSystem "iucn3.1".
- Q1762763 family Q9482.
- Q1762763 genus Q6994195.
- Q1762763 kingdom Q729.
- Q1762763 order Q10850.
- Q1762763 phylum Q10915.
- Q1762763 synonym "Eutamias quadrivittatus rufus (Hoffmeister and Ellis, 1979)".
- Q1762763 synonym "Tamias rufus: (Levensen et al., 1985)".
- Q1762763 thumbnail Tamias-rufus-001.jpg?width=300.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q10069054.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q10850.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q1261.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q17085268.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q1769110.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q22364.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q6994195.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q6998600.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q816.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q8254071.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q829.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q858847.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604414.
- Q1762763 wikiPageWikiLink Q9482.
- Q1762763 classis "Mammalia".
- Q1762763 familia Q9482.
- Q1762763 genus "Neotamias".
- Q1762763 name "Hopi chipmunk".
- Q1762763 ordo "Rodentia".
- Q1762763 phylum Q10915.
- Q1762763 regnum "Animalia".
- Q1762763 status "LC".
- Q1762763 statusSystem "iucn3.1".
- Q1762763 synonyms "Eutamias quadrivittatus rufus (Hoffmeister and Ellis, 1979)".
- Q1762763 synonyms "Tamias rufus: (Levensen et al., 1985)".
- Q1762763 type Animal.
- Q1762763 type Eukaryote.
- Q1762763 type Mammal.
- Q1762763 type Species.
- Q1762763 type Thing.
- Q1762763 type Q19088.
- Q1762763 type Q729.
- Q1762763 type Q7377.
- Q1762763 comment "The Hopi chipmunk (Neotamias rufus) is a small chipmunk found in Colorado, Utah and Arizona in the southwestern United States. It was previously grouped with the Colorado Chipmunk, T. quadrivittatus.Hopi chipmunks prefer rocky areas with pinion and juniper pines and feed mostly on nuts, seeds and fruits. Food gathered is stored in cheek pouches and taken elsewhere for consumption or storage. They nest in rock piles or crevices.".
- Q1762763 label "Hopi chipmunk".
- Q1762763 depiction Tamias-rufus-001.jpg.
- Q1762763 name "Hopi chipmunk".