Groundhogs are one of the few species that enter into true hibernation, and often build a separate "winter burrow" for this purpose. This burrow is usually in a wooded or brushy area and is dug below the frost line and remains at a stable temperature well above freezing during the winter months. In most areas, groundhogs hibernate from October to March or April, but in more temperate areas, they may hibernate as little as 3 months. To survive the winter, they are at their maximum weight shortly before entering hibernation. They emerge from hibernation with some remaining body fat to live on until the warmer spring weather produces abundant plant materials for food.
Woodchucks, or groundhogs, are primarily diurnal.
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
No
Prairie
the fox
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.
wood