Jen Vanderhoof, an Environmental Scientist in our Water and Land Resources Division, offers an informative tour inside a beaver lodge. Learn more: kingcounty.gov/beavers #Beaver
i’m glad you all made this video! i just saw one where they tore up the lodge of beavers who were actively living in it and i thought it was just awful. i’m glad you all were gentle and considerate with this one
@@mustbemeech I think humans have lost everything instinctual. I was thinking about that. Lions know they need to eat meat, horses don't have to be taught to eat grass, but we have thousands of books telling us the 'right' way to eat and we still can't agree. Our natural diets were likely very limited and completely different among various groups depending on what's available, so there might be no one way. Animals also live where they are suited, but we go to live in the hottest and coldest climates. But, then again, we can move when the going is tough in one area. Wild animals starve in place and it never occurs to them that there might be food just over that mountain. Instinct for mothering seems to be disappearing to, but the stories of abandonment and neglect I hear. I'd love to explore what it would take to regain the instincts I have lost.
love this! We have a huge lodge and i am constantly at war with our beavrs who block our culverts! u can even see the lodge from Google earth too! this was awesome ! do more !!more of these!
My buddy had a trapline in Manitoba when he was a teen. He described swimming/crawling inside a recently-vacated lodge. When his head broke surface inside the tunnel he could see nothing, but felt hundreds of fleas jump onto his face, head and neck. He hadn't trapped the beavers out but noticed they had left of their own accord. Was it the ectoparasites?
Beavers, one of GOD's mightiest ecosystem engineers, and mother nature a physics genius. I wish the EPA knew that. Hopefully, the next generation will 🐝 🙏
I know I'm not the only one who was expecting some cozy paintings and furniture in there
i’m glad you all made this video! i just saw one where they tore up the lodge of beavers who were actively living in it and i thought it was just awful. i’m glad you all were gentle and considerate with this one
Hope someone does the same thing to the peoples homes who did this to the beavers. Sounds fair to me ! 🤬🤬🤬
Word!!
That is amazing. I watch beavers every day, and I have often wondered what it looks like inside.
This video was so interesting, thank you for sharing.
Seeing the work of animals gives me an intense feeling of love for the natural world.
It’s inspiring to think they came into the world doing what they do cohesively and naturally
@@mustbemeech I think humans have lost everything instinctual. I was thinking about that. Lions know they need to eat meat, horses don't have to be taught to eat grass, but we have thousands of books telling us the 'right' way to eat and we still can't agree. Our natural diets were likely very limited and completely different among various groups depending on what's available, so there might be no one way. Animals also live where they are suited, but we go to live in the hottest and coldest climates. But, then again, we can move when the going is tough in one area. Wild animals starve in place and it never occurs to them that there might be food just over that mountain.
Instinct for mothering seems to be disappearing to, but the stories of abandonment and neglect I hear.
I'd love to explore what it would take to regain the instincts I have lost.
@@Automedon2 great observation I agree, us humans are quite the anomaly to nature
truly under appreciated
Great footage
love this! We have a huge lodge and i am constantly at war with our beavrs who block our culverts! u can even see the lodge from Google earth too! this was awesome ! do more !!more of these!
underrated animal
Odd that it's just straight lines and nothing else. I expected a room for some reason lol
Me too😂😂😂
They do have rooms, they have a mudroom and a family room. This vid just didn't go far enough in.
My buddy had a trapline in Manitoba when he was a teen. He described swimming/crawling inside a recently-vacated lodge. When his head broke surface inside the tunnel he could see nothing, but felt hundreds of fleas jump onto his face, head and neck. He hadn't trapped the beavers out but noticed they had left of their own accord. Was it the ectoparasites?
1700/Month
Beavers, one of GOD's mightiest ecosystem engineers, and mother nature a physics genius. I wish the EPA knew that. Hopefully, the next generation will 🐝 🙏
I wonder if there’s any claustrophobic beavers?
I feel like the fear & threat of predators supersedes any type of physical discomfort lol
What state & county is this?
King County, WA
Definitely not as cozy as I imagined...