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Approximately 35 cubic feet of wood. This supposes that you filled its burrow with wood chips and it chose to chuck out the wood rather than dig a new one.
Source(s):
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/chuck
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groundhog
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Source(s):
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_much_wood_could_a_woodchuck_chuck_if_a_woodch...
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If the beaver can install and persistent tree of the structure of the meat, it would have that to install and persistent tree of the structure of the meat. But, if the beaver not possibly must be installed, it would have, is not and with the tree of the structure of the persistent meat, the tree of the structure does not have the honorarium and the persistent meat. Mine, the tree of the structure installs the best beaver of the beaver for the MASER, the end to install the tree of the structure, with the mine installed with the tree of the structure, that will surround by the persistent meat of the persistent meat with the persistent meat.
Source(s):
http://tashian.com/perl/translate-babel.cgi
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bmlhailsto...
Answered Question
December 21, 2008 08:29 AM
How much would could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
I mean seriously, can they chuck wood? Also, how much? If they can't give me an estimate of how much they would chuck if they could chuck. An educated guess is fine, with sources even better.
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Best Answer Chosen by Asker
| December 22, 2008 04:57 AM |
Source(s):
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/chuck
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groundhog
| Asker's Rating: |
• Thanks. I really just wanted someone to give me a number and some kind of half-hearted explanation for it. This fit the bill.
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Other Answers (4)
December 21, 2008 08:31 AM
Using the formula: (W + I) * C where W = the constant of wood, which is well known to be 61, as agreed in many scientific circles. I = the variable in this equation, and stands for the word "if" from the original problem. As there are three circumstances, with 0 equaling the chance that the woodchuck cannot chuck wood, 1 being the theory that the woodchuck can chuck wood but chooses not to, and 2 standing for the probability that the woodchuck can and will chuck wood, we clearly must choose 2 for use in this equation. C = the constant of Chuck Norris, whose presence in any problem involving the word chuck must there, is well known to equal 1.1 of any known being, therefore the final part of this calculation is 1.1. As is clear, this appears to give the answer of (61 + 2) * 1.1 = (63) * 1.1 = 69.3. However, Chuck Norris' awesome roundhouse kick declares that all decimal points cannot be used in formulas such as this, and so it must be rounded to the final solution of 69 units of wood.
Source(s):
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_much_wood_could_a_woodchuck_chuck_if_a_woodch...
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December 22, 2008 05:33 AM
Here is my answer, as translated to five different languages and back: If the beaver can install and persistent tree of the structure of the meat, it would have that to install and persistent tree of the structure of the meat. But, if the beaver not possibly must be installed, it would have, is not and with the tree of the structure of the persistent meat, the tree of the structure does not have the honorarium and the persistent meat. Mine, the tree of the structure installs the best beaver of the beaver for the MASER, the end to install the tree of the structure, with the mine installed with the tree of the structure, that will surround by the persistent meat of the persistent meat with the persistent meat.
Source(s):
http://tashian.com/perl/translate-babel.cgi
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bmlhailsto...
December 22, 2008 05:07 PM
beaver?
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December 22, 2008 06:17 PM
Woodchuck got translated to beaver.
If you just run "woodchuck" though in one of the modes, it actually turns in to boy somehow.
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If you just run "woodchuck" though in one of the modes, it actually turns in to boy somehow.
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