Chipmunk - Wikipedia Chipmunks are small, striped rodents of subtribe Tamiina Chipmunks are found in North America, with the exception of the Siberian chipmunk which is found primarily in Asia
Chipmunk | Diet, Habitat, Facts | Britannica Chipmunk, any of 25 species of small, striped, terrestrial squirrels with large internal cheek pouches They have prominent eyes and ears, a furry tail, and delicate claws All are active only during the day, and all but one are North American, occurring from southern Canada to west-central Mexico
Chipmunk - Key Facts, Species Information - Animal Corner Chipmunks are lively little creatures that are found mostly in North and West America with one species (Asia’s Tamias sibiricus) native to Eurasia Chipmunks are kept as popular and entertaining pets Chipmunks vary in size and color depending on species
Chipmunk - National Geographic Kids There are 25 species of chipmunk, 24 of which live in North America Chipmunks are excellent tree climbers and swimmers who live in a variety of habitats, including plains, mountains, forests,
Facts About Chipmunks | Chipmunk Facts | Havahart US All species of chipmunks are native to North America, except one - the Siberian chipmunk As indicated by its name, the eastern chipmunk inhabits most of the eastern half of the United States and Canada Western chipmunks inhabit the western states as well as most of Canada
Chipmunk: Characteristics, Diet, Facts More [Fact Sheet] Chipmunks are small, agile mammals characterized by their distinctive stripes running down their backs and heads They have rounded ears, big eyes, and bushy tails, which add to their overall cuteness Their fur generally has a reddish-brown color, although this can vary between species
11 Cheeky Chipmunk Facts - Fact Animal Chipmunks, members of the squirrel family, are found mainly in North America with the sole exception of the Siberian chipmunk, which is found in Asia and some parts of Europe
Eastern chipmunk - Wikipedia The eastern chipmunk lives in deciduous wooded areas and urban parks throughout the eastern United States and southern Canada It prefers locations with rocky areas, brush or log piles, and shrubs to provide cover