Not just a Hole in the Ground

So that many animals can use the chamber

So the woodchuck can travel

So the woodchuck can be close to food

So the woodchuck has many places to hide in case of danger

The woodchuck has dropped into its burrow to escape.

Burrows give woodchucks a place to sleep, raise a young, and escape enemies.

When a woodchuck hibernates, it makes a simple burrow and plugs the entrance with sand.

The hole must be hidden from view but close to food.

It shows where a woodchuck's burrow entrance is.

It shows where the woodchuck would sleep.

It shows the different areas of a woodchuck's burrow.

It shows where the woodchuck makes a bathroom in its burrow.

A woodchuck burrow goes down two or more feet.

A woodchuck's burrow has many uses.

Woodchucks hibernate all winter in their burrows.

Woodchucks need burrows to hide from danger.

Burrows give woodchucks a place to sleep, raise young, and escape enemies.

Each summer burrow usually have several entrances.

A woodchuck uses its strong claws to dig its own burrow.

To a woodchuck, there's no place like its burrow!

Foxes will raise their young in a woodchuck's burrow.

Skunks will sleep in a woodchuck's burrow.

When a woodchuck is done using it's burrow, other animals will use it.

A burrow is more than just a hole in the ground.

Empty

Alive

In use

Big

They are both about how other animals use the burrow.

They are both about entrances.

They are both about a woodchuck's burrow.

They are both about how a woodchuck's burrow has many purposes.