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A Eurasian Beaver (Castor fiber) on the bank of a pond in Scotland

Beaver Dam And Lodge At Calm Pond In The River Danube Wetlands National Park In Vienna, Austria

Eurasian beaver (Castor fiber) standing in water.

Tree cut by the activities of a beaver in Biesbosch national park near Dordrecht, The Netherlands

Towards dusk a beaver swims while he eats young willows he snipped off at the waters edge in wetlands along the South Platte River, Littleton, Colorado.

Report of a beaver's work gnawing on an aspen tree trunk. Day 2

Eurasian beaver (Castor fiber) on the banks of the city canal in the city of Zwolle in Overijssel during a winter morning.

Beaver chewing down a tree. Beavers destruction in Belarus. The beaver work. Beaver is cutting a tree to build a dam. Trees in woods gnawed by beavers. Trunk of large tree gnawed by river animals

picturesque waterfront wild forest edge coast line scenic view with river stream and stump foreshortening from above contrast colors in spring day time

Tree freshly chewed all around trunk by a beaver in the wetlands

$Beavers are expert dam builders and architects of aquatic ecosystems. Here's how they work:\n\nBuilding Dams: Beavers use their strong front teeth to cut down trees and branches, which they use to construct dams across streams and rivers. The dams create deeper water, which provides protection from predators and easier access to food. The dams also help control the flow of water, which can prevent flooding downstream.\n\nCreating Lodges: Beavers build lodges out of sticks and mud in the ponds created by their dams. The lodges have underwater entrances, which provide safety and protection from predators.\n\nFood Gathering: Beavers are herbivores, and they primarily eat bark, leaves, and twigs from trees and shrubs. They use their sharp teeth to strip bark from trees, and they store branches underwater near their lodges to eat during the winter months when food is scarce.\n\nMaintaining Dams: Beavers are constantly working to maintain and improve their dams. They patch holes and leaks with mud and sticks, and they add new material to the dam to keep the water level high.\n\nOverall, beavers are essential members of their ecosystems, as their dam building activities create habitats for a variety of other species, including fish, birds, and amphibians.$

Beaver Dam on Wapizagonke lake in Parc National de la Mauricie, Quebec, Canada in Summer. It is the directions to Chutes Waber Waterfalls.

Evidence of beaver activity, dwellings (houses) on Clear Creek Trail in Silverdale, WA

Holding the branch of a willow tree in his claws, a large beaver, after sunset, eats the leaves and bark near the shoreline of the Bear Creek which feeds into the South Platte River just outside Denver, Colorado.

A large beaver builds a hut on the side of a river.

Landscape of a river with a beaver dam in autumn. Selective focus

A small beaver made pond in the middle of the forest. Natural summer scenery of woodlands in Latvia.

Close-up of a beaver gathering fresh branches and small trees to make a food supplies for the winter.

Sloping trunks of deciduous trees standing over a stream with the remains of a beaver lodge on the embankment

A beaver dam found in the Catskill Mountains of New York State is evidence that some industrious beaver live nearby. There's a beaver hut in the background too. Here are some related images:

Traces of teeth of beavers on a tree close up against the background of the spring blue river, a beautiful countryside landscape

A Eurasian Beaver (Castor fiber) showing its teeth in a pond in Scotland

Ð beaver gnawed tree growing by the river

Pulling and stacking willow branches, a beaver builds his lodge at a cliff base in the South Platte River in Waterton Canyon, Littleton, Colorado.

Tree trunk eaten by beavers on the river bank. Spring season, April.

A serene scene of a beaver gliding through crystal-clear water, illuminated by the setting sun, as it heads toward its den in a tranquil pond.

Shot taken on a calm autumn day in the Sherburne National Wildlife Refuge, Princeton, MN.

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