Interesting facts about the Beaver.
The beaver is an expert dam builder and possesses an innate ability to construct without the need for parental guidance. Even today, there is no clear explanation from evolutionists regarding the origins of these instincts.
Beavers reside in a water-based home with underground tunnels that stretch several meters for entry, exit, and ventilation to safeguard their offspring from predators. For the dwelling to remain stable, it must be built on stagnant water, which requires the beaver to search for a river and construct a dam to halt the flow of water.
They spend months collecting wood, gravel, and mud to build the dam, which can range from one meter to 100 meters in length. If a leak occurs, the beaver will promptly repair it to prevent the collapse of the dam.
The beaver's anatomy is also remarkable, featuring thick and sharp teeth resembling a carpenter's chisel-shaped incisors, powerful jaw muscles for cutting branches and digging soil, and limbs designed for swimming. Their bodies are coated with a thick layer of grease to resist the cold water, and their ears, eyes, and nose are at the same elevated level to swim and conceal their bodies while keeping a watchful eye above the water for predators. They can hold their breath for up to 15 minutes, allowing ample time for excavation or crossing waterways.
