North American Beaver Collection

A North American Beaver
5310179 A North American Beaver; (add.info.: Engraving depicting a North American Beaver. Dated 19th century.); Universal History Archive/UIG

North American beaver, Castor canadensis
5893749 North American beaver, Castor canadensis. by Smellie, William (1697-1763); (add.info.: North American beaver, Castor canadensis. The beavers in the Gardens of the Zoological Society)

Samuel Hearne watching a Native American sword-swallower 58, North American beaver
6337889 Samuel Hearne watching a Native American sword-swallower 58, North American beaver, Castor canadensis 59 and Indians boiling water in a wooden barrel with hot stones 60 by English School

Beaver, late autumn ice pathway

Rogue River, Oregon, USA. Beaver sitting on a rock in a stream in a wilderness area

American Beaver, Castor canadensis, gnawing away at a tree trunk

Castor canadensis, American Beaver, side view

North America, USA, Wyoming, Grand Teton National Park. North American Beaver (Castor canadensis) gnawing through an aspen on a pond shore, Grand Teton National Park, WY

American Beaver, Castor canadensis, chewing a stick

Two American Beavers (castor canadensis) building dam, one perched on top of dam and another in water, side view

USA, Kirkland, Washington. Beaver swimming in slough near Yarrow Bay, Lake Washington

Beaver damage. Tree trunk gnawed by a North American beaver (Castor canadensis). Beavers are herbivorous rodents which feed on wood during winter

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The North American beaver, scientifically known as Castor canadensis, is a fascinating creature that has captivated the attention of many throughout history. In 58, Samuel Hearne found himself in awe as he watched a Native American sword-swallower perform his incredible act. Little did he know that nearby, a North American beaver was diligently building its home in the form of a wooden barrel filled with hot stones to boil water. During late autumn, these industrious creatures create intricate ice pathways along rivers like the Rogue River in Oregon, USA. Picture this: a majestic beaver perched on a rock in the middle of a stream within an untouched wilderness area. It's moments like these that remind us of the beauty and resilience of nature. A side view reveals the impressive size and strength of an American Beaver. Found across North America, including Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park they can known for their ability to chew through sticks effortlessly. But it doesn't stop there – their powerful jaws can gnaw away at tree trunks too. One cannot help but marvel at their engineering skills when witnessing two American Beavers working together to build a dam. One perches atop the dam while another swims gracefully below - truly showcasing teamwork at its finest. When threatened or asserting dominance, an American Beaver will show its teeth as if warning others not to cross its path. This display serves as both protection and communication among fellow beavers. Delving deeper into their world reveals astonishing cross-sections within their dams - intricate networks where multiple generations coexist harmoniously. These structures are not only homes but also serve as protection against predators. And let's not forget about one of their most iconic behaviors - gnawing on tree trunks. The sight and sound of an American Beaver tirelessly working away is both mesmerizing and symbolic; reminding us that persistence pays off even in challenging times.