Tales of the wolverine’s strength-driving off bears, etc.-may be exaggerated, says an informative U.S Fish and Wildlife Service newsletter article. The buckeye, a tree, is rooted in the ground.

The wolverine, says New Hampshire Public Television’s NatureWorks website, “is very quick and can run at speeds of up to 30 miles per hour when chasing its prey.” Wolverines also can “travel long distances over rough terrain and deep snow,” a U.S. With a weight of up to 40 pounds, a height of 16 inches, and a length of 44 inches, a wolverine’s size compares to that of a cocker spaniel. Their branches can spread more than 30 feet wide, or 10-plus yards, or more than the distance to get a first down. Ohio buckeyes can grow up to 60 feet tall, the height of a six-story building, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Here’s how the rivals’ mascots stack up-zoologically, botanically, and beyond. This coming Saturday brings the big annual football game between The Ohio State University Buckeyes and the University of Michigan Wolverines. Administrative Cabinet and Department ChairsĮditor: This is a revised version of a press release originally published in 2013.

Nuts publishing phantom fury