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Tree, felled by a beaver with a river in the background

Dead trees and logs on forest floor after storm and drought in climate change in Germany

Evidence beaver chewed fallen trees on Clear Creek Trail in Silverdale, WA

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

Ashe trees eaten by beavers with shavings on the ground.

Trees that have been fallen by a beaver's work in Washington state.

A tree gnawed by a beaver in front of a pond. Concept of beaver dam construction.

Beaver feeding traces with damage to trees

Thick tree trunk at the riverside, which was gnawed by a beaver.

Southern state freshwater wetland forest on a on a sunny day in early spring (April 11). The image was captured in Big Creek, Forsyth, (near Cumming) in Georgia (USA) with a full frame mirrorless digital camera and a sharp telephoto lens, resulting in large clean files and images with shallow depth-of-field. The image is part of a large series of Georgia wetland at different seasons.

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

A woodpecker extensively damaged a coniferous tree in Metro Vancouver. Crew felled the damaged tree. Autumn morning.

River Danube in Lower Austria in its natural state. Between Melk and Schönbühel.

Autumn landscape of the forest trees and deforestation.

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

Close-up of a large fallen tree that fell down due to beavers chewing on it.

Tree trunks gnawed by beavers, beaver gnawed tree, wood shavings around a tree stump

Fallen Tree Trunks Reflected in the Creek

Tree trunks gnawed by beavers. Animal behavior. Ecosystem.

Southern state wetlands with fallen tree cut by beaver in spring. Captured near Cumming in Georgia (USA).

Snow covered tree trunk, gnawed by a beaver, rests on dry undergrowth in a winter forest, highlighting the intricate wildlife activity and the beauty of nature's ecosystem

A tree trunk is almost chewed in half by beavers.

A thick tree gnawed by a beaver. Close-up photo.

Traces of a beaver on a tree on the bank of the Danube river.

Harmful activity of beavers, cutting down trees, tree branches bitten by beavers

Damaged trees cut by beavers by a river in Sweden

Southern state freshwater wetland forest on a on a sunny day in early spring (or late winter; March). The image was captured in Big Creek, Forsyth, (near Cumming) in Georgia (USA) with a full frame mirrorless digital camera and a sharp telephoto prime lens. The image is part of a large series of Georgia wetland.

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

A tree trunk shows visible damage from a beaver in the Thompson River area of British Columbia. Spring morning in the Thompson-Nicola Regional District.

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