"The woodchuck, from Algonquian wejack, a marmot regionally called groundhog, has evoked in jocular folklore the unanswerable question: 'Howmuchwoodwould a woodchuckchuck if a woodchuckcouldchuckwood?' · Howmuchwoodwould a woodchuckchuck if a woodchuckcouldchuckwood? Let's attempt to find an answer to this tricky tongue twister. On a good day they can chuck around 35 cubic feet of dirt (or about 700 pounds). So it is perhaps reasonable to assume that if those furry little paws couldchuckwood, a motivated woodchuck could do some serious damage to the neighborhood. · So howmuchwoodwould a woodchuckchuck, if a woodchuckcouldchuckwood? US Fish and Wildlife worker Richard Thomas theorised that a woodchuck able to excavate a typical 9m-long burrow from the earth could (should it be inclined) move the equivalent volume of wood. As much wood as a woodchuckcouldchuck, If a woodchuckcouldchuckwood. · The 700-Pound Answer: The most widely cited hypothetical answer suggests a woodchuckcouldchuck about 700 pounds of wood, based on the amount of dirt it moves when digging its burrow. HowMuchWoodWould a WoodchuckChuck if a WoodchuckCouldChuckWood is a very popular tongue twister and song that dates back to the early 20th century, more precisely to 1902 when Robert Hobart Davis published it for the musical “The Runaway”. On a good day they can chuck around 35 cubic feet of dirt (or about 700 pounds). So it is perhaps reasonable to assume that if those furry little paws couldchuckwood, a motivated woodchuck could do some serious damage to the neighborhood. · So howmuchwoodwould a woodchuckchuck, if a woodchuckcouldchuckwood? US Fish and Wildlife worker Richard Thomas theorised that a woodchuck able to excavate a typical 9m-long burrow from the earth could (should it be inclined) move the equivalent volume of wood. As much wood as a woodchuckcouldchuck, If a woodchuckcouldchuckwood. · The 700-Pound Answer: The most widely cited hypothetical answer suggests a woodchuckcouldchuck about 700 pounds of wood, based on the amount of dirt it moves when digging its burrow. HowMuchWoodWould a WoodchuckChuck if a WoodchuckCouldChuckWood is a very popular tongue twister and song that dates back to the early 20th century, more precisely to 1902 when Robert Hobart Davis published it for the musical “The Runaway”.
