Explore, 10th March 2007
Ice curtain
Frozen shapes
Pharaoh or Buffalo?
Water pump
Just look at those legs!
Elbow Falls
Orange 3
Orange 4
Willow gall
Orange 1
Orange 2
Walking in a winter wonderland
All in the name of birding
I love people who wear red jackets
Stephen, this is YOUR fault!
Magnificence
20,115 Thank You's!!!!
Dreaming of spring
Moose
When the music stops
A patch of blue
Blue sky heaven
Orange 6
Orange 5
Beaver 4
Beaver 3
Beaver 2
Just what the doctor ordered
Head down, face the weather
What a difference a day makes
White gloved
Wind-blown
A change of shape
Lady in waiting
A hairy male
Little red bug
Everyday yellow
Upside down
One more Chickadee, of course
Winter pose
Beer belly
Static
Excuse my back
Dishevelled
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169 visits
Beaver 1
Had a very quick visit to my local park late this afternoon. Just as I was almost out of the park, I caught sight of this huge Beaver in the small creek.
"In Canada, the beaver population was almost wiped out by 1930, but conservation measures have since restored their numbers to relatively healthy levels.
Beavers have a well-developed social hierarchy in which the family is the basic unit, and the female the central figure in each family. The usual family group consists of the adults, the kits, and the yearlings of the previous year. The average size of the family is about 10 or 12 individuals. Adult weight varies between 15 and 35 kg with the average being about 20 kg.
The bear, wolf, coyote, fisher, wolverine, otter, and lynx prey upon the beaver who is, nevertheless, a powerful antagonist when at bay. Their lodges, made of tangled sticks and caked mud, offer protection that even black bears have difficulty in breaking through.
Beaver dams are usually about 50 m in length, 2 m high, and about 3 m through the base. Their dams help to maintain water levels in forest streams, thus providing habitat for themselves, fish, and waterfowl." Taken from www.nature.ca.
"In Canada, the beaver population was almost wiped out by 1930, but conservation measures have since restored their numbers to relatively healthy levels.
Beavers have a well-developed social hierarchy in which the family is the basic unit, and the female the central figure in each family. The usual family group consists of the adults, the kits, and the yearlings of the previous year. The average size of the family is about 10 or 12 individuals. Adult weight varies between 15 and 35 kg with the average being about 20 kg.
The bear, wolf, coyote, fisher, wolverine, otter, and lynx prey upon the beaver who is, nevertheless, a powerful antagonist when at bay. Their lodges, made of tangled sticks and caked mud, offer protection that even black bears have difficulty in breaking through.
Beaver dams are usually about 50 m in length, 2 m high, and about 3 m through the base. Their dams help to maintain water levels in forest streams, thus providing habitat for themselves, fish, and waterfowl." Taken from www.nature.ca.
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