Bilateral Symmetry
Yes, there are chipmunks that live in Europe. They are predominantly located in Eastern and Central Europe as well as North America and Asia.
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
Eastern chipmunks are native to North America, primarily found in regions stretching from southeastern Canada to the eastern United States. They inhabit a variety of habitats including forests, woodlands, and suburban areas with suitable cover for nesting and food sources like nuts, seeds, and fruits.
There are 25 different species of chipmunks, including the eastern chipmunk, the least chipmunk, and the yellow-pine chipmunk.
Eastern chipmunks primarily eat nuts, seeds, fruit, berries, insects, and small amphibians. They have cheek pouches that they use to gather and store food, which they then bring back to their burrows to eat or save for later.
Eastern Chipmunks use nuts as a stimuli? :-)
the western chipmunks
alone
1
Acorns, nuts, and small plants.
Yes, there are chipmunks that live in Europe. They are predominantly located in Eastern and Central Europe as well as North America and Asia.
Yes but only a Eastern Chipmunk
The eastern chipmunk is found all over the state.
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
Eastern chipmunks are native to North America, primarily found in regions stretching from southeastern Canada to the eastern United States. They inhabit a variety of habitats including forests, woodlands, and suburban areas with suitable cover for nesting and food sources like nuts, seeds, and fruits.
Their body temparture is 38.2ºC (100.8ºF). Body temperature drops from 96-106ºF (35-41ºC) to 42-45ºF (5-7ºC). It is not known what stimulates hibernation.
There are 25 different species of chipmunks, including the eastern chipmunk, the least chipmunk, and the yellow-pine chipmunk.