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6 values
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13 values
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1
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are fairly large animals and are related to the squirrel family.
0.748413
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are fairly large animals and are related to the squirrel family.
0.748413
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are found in western and eastern portions of North America.
0.51391
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are good climbers and sometimes are seen in lower tree branches.
0.474492
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are groundhogs, which are no hogs.
0.674893
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are herbivorous feeding on the new foliage of plants.
0.815448
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are ideal laboratory animals in which to study liver cancer and hepatitis.
0.514817
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are in no danger of becoming extinct, even with the threat of deforestation.
0.457312
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are known for building extensive underground burrow systems.
0.612084
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are members of the squirrel family.
0.727325
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are members of the squirrel family.
0.727325
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are most active during early morning and late afternoon when they are feeding.
0.679973
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are most active during early morning and late afternoon when they are feeding.
0.679973
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are most active during the day.
0.622836
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are one of the few mammals that enter into true hibernation.
0.745017
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are particularly fond of legumes, including alfalfa and vetch, clover, peas, and beans.
0.416379
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are primarily active during daylight hours.
0.637044
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are primarily active during the day.
0.637181
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are primarily active during the day.
0.637181
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are rodents, and they are very prolific.
0.677409
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are skilled at climbing and digging.
0.558579
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are solitary and are most active in early morning and late afternoon.
0.664751
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are specially adapted to dig - they have short powerful legs and strong claws.
0.732048
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are stocky little animals with a flattened head.
0.694178
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are stocky mammals, with short, strong legs and a short, bushy, almost flattened tail.
0.801396
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are stocky.
0.244901
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are terrestrial and fossorial, creating burrows with elaborate passageways.
0.799629
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are the best-known hibernators among mammals.
0.681854
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are the largest squirrels in Illinois.
0.626813
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks are true hibernators and spend nearly half of the days of a year in a hibernative state.
0.738712
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are true hibernators, relying soley on body fat for winter survival.
0.751117
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are true hibernators.
0.707025
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are usually highly agonistic.
0.300431
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are vegetarians.
0.676816
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are very sanitary at their den sites.
0.682363
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks are voracious feeders.
0.536329
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks breed at one year of age.
0.655889
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks can also undermine pools.
0.431852
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks can be wary of entering traps.
0.306213
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks can cause a lot of costly damage to lawns, gardens, fences, and foundations.
0.350607
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks can create a wide variety of vocal noises.
0.510791
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks can dig up to three entrances to one den.
0.594772
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks can literally mow a garden.
0.275848
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks can produce several sounds.
0.243973
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks cause damage.
1
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks climb trees.
1
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks climb well, ascending and descending trees head first.
0.430155
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks defecate in toilet chambers they dig underground.
0.718881
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks do aerate the soil.
0.660476
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks do, however, have the continuously growing incisors characteristic of rodents.
0.634407
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks eat bark.
1
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks emerge from burrows.
1
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks enter burrows.
1
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks feed primarily on grasses, clover, alfalfa, wheat, corn, soybeans, and berries.
0.712931
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks feed primarily on vegetables, trees, grasses and legumes.
0.693856
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks forage and eat at almost any time of the day.
0.623659
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks generally feed in field borders or gardens close to their dens.
0.568247
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks grow rapidly.
0.590451
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) brains.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) breasts.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) cell membranes.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) cells.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) chest cavities.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) chests.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) corpi.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) cytoplasm.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) ears.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) faces.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) heads.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) nuclei.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) pedal extremities.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) piluses.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) plasma membranes.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) rib cages.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) sections.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) skulls.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) sterna.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) vacuoles.
1
WordNet3.0
woodchuck
Woodchucks have (part) vertebrate feet.
1
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks have a dense gray undercoat with a long, light brown coat of guard hairs on top.
0.6913
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks have body mass.
1
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks have bushy tails.
1
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks have chisel-like incisor teeth.
0.804537
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks have excellent eyesight and are able to climb trees in order to escape an enemy.
0.429569
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks have incisor teeth.
1
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks have mass.
1
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks have one litter per year.
0.680667
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks have senses.
1
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks have short powerful legs and short ears.
0.766498
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks have small ears and large black eyes.
0.74471
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks have tails.
1
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks have teeth.
1
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks have the ability to bite and scratch if they are cornered or threatened.
0.666232
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks have toes.
1
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks have winter and summer burrows.
0.734145
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks hibernate during the winter.
0.731394
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks hibernate during winter.
0.736032
TupleKB
woodchuck
Woodchucks inhabit burrows.
1
ARC
woodchuck
Woodchucks leave signs of their activity.
0.345137
Waterloo
woodchuck
Woodchucks leave signs of their activity.
0.345137