Woodchucks, also known as groundhogs, are generally not dangerous to humans. They are primarily herbivores, feeding on vegetation, and tend to avoid confrontation. However, they can carry diseases and may become aggressive if cornered or threatened. Their burrowing habits can also cause structural damage to gardens and landscaping.
Woodchucks, or groundhogs as they are sometimes known. latin name marmota monax, are not equipped with the bone structure and musculature required in order to throw things.
Not wood exactly but they will eat young bark off of saplings that is relatively tender, rather then hard like bark found on older trees.
The tongue twister has no meaning. Groundhogs or woodchucks do not "chuck" or throw anything, except when they dig in the dirt. The dirt is thrown out on both sides of their body, since a groundhog has short legs and is low to the ground.
He felt that Cassius was dangerous
A male woodchuck is commonly referred to as a "buck." In general, woodchucks, also known as groundhogs, do not have distinct names based on gender like some other animals. They are part of the squirrel family and are known for their burrowing habits and hibernation.
No. Woodchucks are herbivores, that is, plant eaters.
Woodchucks have the same number of teeth as Beavers.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaver
No
no
Yes woodchucks do eat hosta but there are worse hosta killers.
Anywhere
Prairie
the fox
No
Woodchucks are mostly herbivorous, eating primarily wild grasses, vegetation, berries and crops when available. Woodchucks will also eat grubs, grasshoppers, insects, snails, and other small animals.
yes
Yes they are