sre mong: Difference between revisions
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yellow weasel, mustela lataica pallas, squirrel [JV] | yellow weasel, mustela lataica pallas, squirrel [JV] | ||
(med) Mountain weasel | (med) Mountain weasel (Mustela altaica) (Phrin Las 1987). <br> | ||
sre mong ni / rigs gnyis yod / ti lo 'dra yang chung phra mtho gang tsam ser po byi ba lta bu'o // ne'u le ni 'brug pa las 'ong ba khra ba'o / shel sgong las / sre mong sha yis sha las sbyar dug dang // lhog 'dul srin bya'i sha yis gdon la phan // zhes so // (mDzes mtshar mig rgyan, pdf p 274) <br> | sre mong ni / rigs gnyis yod / ti lo 'dra yang chung phra mtho gang tsam ser po byi ba lta bu'o // ne'u le ni 'brug pa las 'ong ba khra ba'o / shel sgong las / sre mong sha yis sha las sbyar dug dang // lhog 'dul srin bya'i sha yis gdon la phan // zhes so // (mDzes mtshar mig rgyan, pdf p 274) <br> | ||
Revision as of 16:21, 14 February 2024
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སྲེ་མོང
mongoose-like creature, weasel [RY]
yellow weasel, mustela lataica pallas, squirrel [JV]
(med) Mountain weasel (Mustela altaica) (Phrin Las 1987).
sre mong ni / rigs gnyis yod / ti lo 'dra yang chung phra mtho gang tsam ser po byi ba lta bu'o // ne'u le ni 'brug pa las 'ong ba khra ba'o / shel sgong las / sre mong sha yis sha las sbyar dug dang // lhog 'dul srin bya'i sha yis gdon la phan // zhes so // (mDzes mtshar mig rgyan, pdf p 274)
Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (23_054) sre mong (33_054) sre mong sha dang sma ra. Jam-dpal (pdf p 274) sre mong
Commonly identified with the weasel, Mustela altaica, which is found in mountains of Asia, from Russian Central Asia to Korea to northern India, at elevations up to 3,500 m or more (animaldiversity.org). Jam-dpal describes 2 kinds, a first one being similar but smaller than a polecat, and a second one named ne'u le, coming from Bhutan. Das gives ne'u le and dbyi mong under the heading sre mo/sre mong. Ne'u le may be a related mustelid like a ferret-badger. Lepcha and Bhotia peoples in northeast India keep the Burmese ferret-badger in their homes to control insect and rodent pests and is used as a source of food, fur, and medicines by the local people (animaldiversity.org) Johannes Schmidt (talk) 16:05, 14 February 2024 (EST)