No, chipmunks do not eat wood as part of their diet. They primarily feed on nuts, seeds, fruits, and insects.
No, mice do not eat wood as part of their diet. They primarily feed on grains, fruits, and seeds.
Chipmunks do not typically eat moss as it is not a part of their natural diet. Chipmunks mostly feed on seeds, nuts, fruits, and insects. Eating moss is not a common behavior observed in chipmunks.
No, worms do not eat wood as part of their diet. They primarily feed on organic matter like decaying leaves and other plant material.
Yes, chipmunks eat nuts as a common part of their diet. They also feed on seeds, fruits, berries, insects, and sometimes small animals. Chipmunks have cheek pouches that they use to carry food back to their burrows for storage.
Yes, although it is not a part of they're normal diet.
Don't know how large a frog you are asking about, but frogs yes:http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/vtcritters/factsheets/mammals/Eastern%20Chipmunk/Eastern%20Chipmunk.pdf
Yes, chipmunks may eat wild asparagus as part of their varied diet. They are omnivorous and will consume fruits, seeds, nuts, and plant materials, including tender shoots and leaves. However, their preference for specific foods can vary based on availability and the season. If wild asparagus is accessible, chipmunks might nibble on it.
They are both omnivores, but the chipmunk diet tends more heavily to seeds.
Deer, bears, raccoons, chipmunks, and many species of birds all eat blackberries as part of their diet. Blackberries are high in fiber and antioxidants, making them a healthy component of human diets too.
Yes, coyotes do eat rattlesnakes as part of their diet.
Yes, crows do eat apples as part of their diet.
Yes, crows do eat blueberries as part of their diet.