Like humans, many animals also use vocal signals to communicate to each other. Marmots are no exception. In fact, when marmots encounter a predator, they often make a sharp chirping sound called an "alarm-call" which sounds like this:
However, if marmots were to use human words to communicate about dangers nearby, then the message being communicated might actually sound more like this to you:
Blumstein Lab at UCLA (Team Marmot) reports on adventures and research findings from our long-term study of yellow-bellied marmots at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Colorado, U.S.A.
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