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Climate vulnerability Olympic marmots are also sensitive to climate change through effects on their primary predator, coyotes. Warmer winters and lower snowpack are thought to allow coyotes to persist at higher elevations than they otherwise could, increasing their predation on Olympic marmots.
The Olympic marmot is an endemic species, found only in the Olympic Mountains of Washington (Figure 1). It inhabits subalpine and alpine meadows and talus slopes at elevations from 920-1,990 m (Edelman 2003). Its range is largely contained within Olympic National Park.
Olympic National Park was established in 1938 to preserve for the benefit, use and enjoyment of the people, the finest sample of primeval forests of Sitka spruce, western hemlock, Douglas fir, and western red cedar in the entire United States; to provide suitable winter range and permanent protection for the herds of Research Opportunities | NPS - National Park Service nps.gov nwresearch olym nps.gov nwresearch olym
The Olympic marmot is rated a species of the least concern on the IUCN Red List. It is protected by law in the Olympic National Park, which contains most of its habitat. The burrows of this marmot are made in colonies, which are found in various mountain locations and differ in size. Olympic marmot - Wikipedia wikipedia.org wiki Olympicmarmot wikipedia.org wiki Olympicmarmot
Population number ing to the IUCN Red List, the total population size of Olympic marmots is 2,000-4,000 individuals.
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All marmots are protected under the BC Wildlife Act, and Vancouver Island marmots are also protected under the Species at Risk Act. Except for yellow-bellied marmots and woodchucks, it is illegal to trap or relocate marmots without a permit.
Least Concern (Population decreasing) Olympic marmot / Conservation status
Its range is largely contained within Olympic National Park. Typical habitat for Olympic Marmots encompasses subalpine and alpine meadows and talus slopes near timberline at elevations from 300 to 6500 feet. Olympic marmot | Washington Department of Fish Wildlife wa.gov species marmota-olympus wa.gov species marmota-olympus

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