Well first is why? if you found both, just let them go. The probably get along fine, neither is an aggressive animal.
No. Woodchucks are herbivores, that is, plant eaters.
Woodchucks have the same number of teeth as Beavers.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaver
Bees and opossums generally do not interact much, as they occupy different ecological niches. Opossums are primarily nocturnal foragers and do not typically pose a threat to bees. In fact, opossums can be beneficial to gardens by controlling pests that might harm plants, indirectly supporting bee habitats. While they coexist in the same environment, their interactions are minimal and largely non-confrontational.
No, male opossums do not have pouches like female opossums do. Only female opossums have pouches to carry and nurse their young.
No
no
Oh yes. Opossums can be very aggressive. Keep your cat away from the Opossum or get rid of the opossum.
Yes woodchucks do eat hosta but there are worse hosta killers.
No, they do not. Opossums eat plants, like grass and fruits, along with things like snails, bugs (insects, roaches, etc.), rats and mice, snakes, amphibians, eggs, crayfish, and any other fish they can get.
Yes, opossums do eat mosquitoes, along with a wide variety of other insects. They are opportunistic feeders and include insects in their diet when available. While they may not consume large quantities of mosquitoes, their presence can help reduce insect populations in their habitat. Additionally, opossums are beneficial for controlling ticks and other pests.
Anywhere
Prairie