Woodchucks are considerably larger than both squirrels and mice. Woodchucks live in holes in the ground, mice in nests at various levels and squirrels in trees. Woodchucks, like squirrels, limit their activity in the winter.
The woodchuck has more characteristics in common with squirrels because they are from the same family
squirrels.
squirrels
Squirrels have more in common with mice because they eat just about the same things a mouse does.
Yes, it is in the rodent family. It's close cousin is the rabbit.
yes and i kno its right because i got it out of a sixth grade science book
mice, and other small rodents.Rabbits and squirrels for the more skilled hunter.
because they are immune to a virus that kills red squirrels and better at finding food - so more grey squirrels survive.
Deer, bears, raccoons, squirrels, birds, chipmunks, wolves(I think), mice and many more.
well grey squirrels are becoming slowly more common but red squirrels are slowly entering the endangered list because they are dying from diseases they catch from grey squirrels
Squirrels, hedgehogs, frogs, moles, mice, toads & bats I'm sure there is more ! Shazanater x.
Mouse Hamster Vole Guinea Pig Rat Capybara Squirrel Jirds Shrew Degu Mole Jerboa Beaver Groundhog Muskrat Chipmunk Prairie Dog Porcupine Gerbil Chinchilla Here only a few of them are listed. The Order Rodentia comprises of more than 2,000 species which are subdivided into three distinct types and thirty families. Capromyidae, Castoridae, Crictidae, Erethizontidae, Muridae, Sciuridae and Zapodidae are some of the most common families. Muridae is the largest, containing nearly two-thirds of all rodent species. Eg: sand rats, gerbils, crested rats, old world rats and mice. Cricetidae is the second largest, and has approximately 600 species. Eg: mouse-like hamsters such as gerbils, crested rats, white-tailed rats and door mice. Sciruridae family has fewer than 100 species. But the species belonging to this family are some of the most commonly recognized rodents. Eg: Squirrels, flying squirrels, chipmunks, marmots and woodchucks.