When a groundhog digs a burrow, it displaces the dirt, which is typically pushed out of the hole and forms a mound or pile around the entrance. This mound of dirt can help provide a barrier against predators and can also serve as a marker for other groundhogs. The groundhog uses the burrow for shelter, nesting, and hibernation, so the dirt removal is essential for creating a safe living space.
dropzone
Groundhogs create burrows in the ground by digging and excavating the dirt, which they then push out of the entrance of their burrow. The displaced dirt piles up near the entrance of the hole, creating a telltale mound of soil.
Impossible to answer. I can tell you how much dirt was removed by multiplying 2 by 2 by 3 (12 cu. mt.)
a bee that digs dirt and makes nests in dirt.
a hole
Cascades
The female of every turtle species digs the hole right before she lays the eggs.
none there is no dirt in a hole. a hole is a hole.
Pingu - 1986 Pingu Digs a Hole 5-3 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
There is no dirt. It's a hole.
There is no dirt in a hole
If you were looking for the dimensions of the hole as of a rectangular prism, it would be 3 * 2 * 2 = 12 yards cubed (324 ft cubed).But, there is no dirt in the hole, just the 12 yards cubed that came out of it.