Groundhogs may see their shadows when emerging from their holes, but it's sex that they're really looking for. That's the conclusion of a Penn State researcher who has been studying the little brutes for the past five years. "During the (non-hibernation) part of the year, the males and females pretty much stay apart," said Stam Zervanos, a biology professor. "They're anti-social.... I think that part of their routine in this part of the year is ... to see which females are available and where they are." Typical guy behavior.
Looking for Love
Groundhogs may see their shadows when emerging from their holes, but it's sex that they're really looking for. That's the conclusion of a Penn State researcher who has been studying the little brutes for the past five years. "During the (non-hibernation) part of the year, the males and females pretty much stay apart," said Stam Zervanos, a biology professor. "They're anti-social.... I think that part of their routine in this part of the year is ... to see which females are available and where they are." Typical guy behavior.
