Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Burrow, each with the reason it gives.

• Trace fossilBroader topic: Burrows are common trace fossils when sediment fills and preserves them.

• FossorialityBroader topic: Burrows are the structures fossorial animals excavate, inhabit, and modify.

• Prairie dogNarrower topic: Prairie dogs rely on burrows for shelter from predators and weather.

• Ground squirrelRelated: Underground shelters shape ground-squirrel safety, nesting, and daily routines.

• Atlantic puffinRelated: Puffins commonly nest in soil burrows, where a single chick is sheltered.

• CoproliteCompared with: Burrows record movement or shelter, not the contents of an animal’s diet.

• AardvarkRelated: Aardvark burrows provide refuge and nesting sites for other African wildlife.

• Chinese alligatorRelated: Underground burrows offer winter shelter and refuge from extreme weather.

• GroundhogRelated: A groundhog's burrow provides nesting chambers, refuge, and a winter hibernation site.

• Kangaroo ratRelated: Burrows provide cooler, more humid refuges than the desert surface.

• SpermophilusRelated: Spermophilus species use burrows for refuge, breeding, and protection from weather and predators.

• Austral storm petrelRelated: Many southern storm petrels nest in soil crevices or burrows, often visiting only at night.

• AxiideaRelated: Axiideans construct burrows that provide shelter and influence sediment exchange.

• Giant armadilloRelated: Giant armadillos excavate large burrows for shelter and rest.

• MacrotisRelated: Greater bilbies dig extensive burrows for shelter from heat and predators.

• PedetesRelated: Springhares dig burrows that provide daytime shelter and protection from predators.

• UromastyxRelated: Burrows provide refuge from heat, cold, and predators.

• XeriniRelated: Xerini species use burrows for shelter, refuge, and rearing young.