03:35 AM 16/01/2019
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
10:57 AM 16/01/2019
i have no clue
11:45 AM 16/01/2019
Quote from Square , 03:35 AM 16/01/2019"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
12:17 PM 16/01/2019
Quote from Kaiokeno , 11:45 AM 16/01/2019"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."Quote from Square , 03:35 AM 16/01/2019
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
01:52 PM 16/01/2019
Quote from Square , 12:17 PM 16/01/2019Quote from Googie, 11:45 AM 16/01/2019Quote from Kaiokeno , 11:45 AM 16/01/2019Quote from Square , 03:35 AM 16/01/2019
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well
01:53 PM 16/01/2019
Quote from Porfus , 01:52 PM 16/01/2019Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well.Quote from Square , 12:17 PM 16/01/2019Quote from Kaiokeno , 11:45 AM 16/01/2019Quote from Square , 03:35 AM 16/01/2019
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well."
Quote from Googie, 11:45 AM 16/01/2019
"Unanswered questions don't always sit right with people. In 1988, state wildlife conservation officer Richard Thomas of New York attempted to figure out just how much a wood a woodchuck could chuck, had one had the opportunity to do so. Woodchucks don't actually chuck (throw) wood, of course, but, being a burrowing rodent, they do know well how to toss around some dirt. So Thomas took to calculating a typical size of a woodchuck burrow, which consists of three rooms and a tunnel leading to it that is 6 inches wide and extends 25 to 30 feet. He determined that 35 square feet of soil needed to be excavated to create such a burrow. Knowing that a cubic foot of soil weighs 20 pounds, that would come out to be 700 pounds of dirt that a woodchuck can chuck, and leading, by extension, to an answer to what was then an 85-year-old question, that should a woodchuck be so inclined, he could chuck about that many pounds of wood as well