So, how much wood could a woodchuck chuck? Quite a bit, actually. Woodchucks, or groundhogs, are rodents and can easily chuck sticks and branches that are about as big around as their bodies. Some larger woodchucks have been known to chuck branches up to three inches in diameter.

Given a sufficient quantity of wood, a woodchuck could chuck all day long. In fact, if it can find a steady stream of wood, it might never have to come up for air.

Woodchucks are not the only animals that can chuck wood. Squirrels, raccoons and other members of the rodent family are also able to toss objects around with great dexterity.

So the next time you see a woodchuck or other rodent near your wood pile, don't be too quick to chase it away. You might be surprised at how much wood it can chuck.

Conclusion

Woodchucks chuck wood to create dens in which they live and raise their young. A woodchuck could chuck a lot of wood given enough time.