A vocabulary of landscape — a landscape of words 1467 entries

burrow

BUR-oh
A hole or tunnel dug in the ground by an animal for shelter, nesting, food storage, or hibernation. Burrows range from the simple scrape of a ground-nesting bird to the elaborate tunnel systems of prairie dogs, which can extend for miles and reshape the soil ecology of an entire grassland.
Etymology
Middle English borow, possibly related to Old English beorgan, to shelter, to protect.