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A marten is a weasel-like mammal in the genus Martes within the subfamily Guloninae, in the family Mustelidae.
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- Tracks are about 3.7 cm long and form two ovals that overlap by about one third.
- In winter, the soles of a marten’s feet are covered with fur and the toes are not distinguishable in the tracks.
- There are several species of martens worldwide and perhaps the most famous is the Russian sable, which is well known for its luxurious fur.
- It is thought that martens entered North America from Asia about 60 000 years ago.
- The Mustelidae family also includes several other more familiar animals such as the ermine, skunk, and mink.
- Males are the larger sex and weigh about 1 000 g, whereas females weigh about 650 g.
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- The summer coat is lighter in colour and not nearly as thick.
- During winter, the marten has a beautiful dark brown fur coat and a bright orange throat patch.
- The fur varies from pale yellowish buff to dark blackish brown.
- It is similar in size to a small cat but has shorter legs, a more slender body, a bushy tail, and a pointed face.
- The marten Martes americana, a small predator, is a member of the weasel family, Mustelidae.
- the IUCN notes that the rate of population decline has slowed considerably as India has added measures to protect the species.
- After many years of falling population numbers because of deforestation and bounty hunting,
- However, the IUCN lists the Nilgiri marten as a vulnerable species.
- The International Union of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) considers nearly all martens to be species of least concern.
- Nilgiri marten (Martes gwatkinsii)
The Nilgiri marten (Martes gwatkinsii) is endemic to India's Western Ghats.
- The Nilgiri marten is endemic to India’s Western Ghats.
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- Its body length extends from 55 to 65 cm (22 to 26 inches), with a tail that ranges from 40 to 45 cm (16 to 18 inches) long.
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- However, it is slightly longer on average, and the throat patch ranges in colour from yellow to orange.
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- The Nilgiri marten (M. gwatkinsii) is similar to the yellow-throated marten.
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- It has a brown coat that darkens toward and on the tail, and its throat and chin are orange.
- It is found in southern Asia. Its head-and-body length is 56–61 cm (22–24 inches), and its tail is 38–43 cm (15–17 inches) long.
- The yellow-throated marten (*M. flavigula*), of the subgenus *Charronia*, is also called the harza.
- It weighs 1–2.5 kg (about 2–5.5 pounds), is 42–48 cm (16.5–19 inches) long, and stands 12 cm (roughly 5 inches) high at the shoulder.
- It has grayish brown fur with a divided white throat bib.
- The stone marten, or beech marten (M. foina), inhabits wooded country in Eurasia from Spain eastward to northern China.
- Its shoulder height is 15 cm (about 6 inches), and its weight is 1–2 kg (2.2–4.4 pounds).
- Its head-and-body length is 42–52 cm (about 16.5–20.5 inches), with a 22–27-cm (about 9–11-inch) long tail.
- It has a dark brown coat with an undivided yellowish throat patch.
- less commonly, baum marten and sweet marten.
- The pine marten (M. martes) of European and Central Asian forests is also called the European marten and,
- with a pale whitish or yellowish throat patch.
- It weighs 1–2 kg (about 2–4 pounds) and has a yellowish brown coat deepening to dark brown on the tail and legs,
- Its adult length is 35–43 cm (14–17 inches), exclusive of the 18–23-cm (7–9-inch) tail.
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- Its fur is sometimes sold as American, or Hudson Bay, sable.
- It is also called the pine marten.
- The American marten (M. americana) is a North American species that inhabits northern wooded regions from Alaska to Newfoundland and Labrador.
- or polecat (Mustela putorius).
- Animals commonly called “marten” but better known by other names include the fisher (Pekania pennanti; also called Pennant’s, big, or fisher marten) and the foul marten,
- may last 290 days or more because of a delay before implantation of the fertilized egg in the wall of the uterus.