Beavers are so underrated. They drop trees, dam up rivers to fish in the ponds and build homes inside the dams. How many other animals could ever do that?
@@VengefulPolititron the only animals above animals are other animals. Birds and insects when we’re on the ground and then us again as we fly over them in planes & helicopters
I mean yeah if your entire survival strategy revolved around cutting trees you'd probably want to be aware of the fact that trees fall down at some point.
He didn't run directly in the path, it scooted diagonal under it falling to get in the water to the right of it...probably placing himself ready to do some cleanup in the water and use the water to pull the log in
It is similar to how I treated my ex wife. You nibble here and there, and see if she is either going to complain or complain. Either way, its a dangerous job.
I recall seeing a video where young beavers "apprentice" under their fathers to learn how to build dams. They do build dams instinctively, but there is a cultural component apparently that may have been passed down for many generations. Perhaps beavers will rediscover techniques like you mention, but this teaching from father (perhaps mother beavers teach also) hastens the process so that a young beaver will be more successful with parents than without. I have seen videos where mother cats very clearly teach their kittens things -- in one, the mother cat taps its kitten on the should when its attention wanders. Much more going on upstairs with animals than many give them credit for.
@@animalntelligence3170having trained a German shepherd puppy and then getting another after training the first, the first dog trained the new puppy with me.
I was thinking lastnight about how deeply I respect animals that live in the wild. Some of them have such small, fragile bodies & yet they manage to survive through the harshest weather conditions and I think that's remarkable.
@russellking9762 ...Unfortunately. they are very misunderstood, and many states here in the US classify them as a nuisance species. They have unbelievable social skills, they mate for life and form families. They have down under their fur, they have an oil gland and groom themselves to stay waterproof. They have orange teeth because of the iron content. Yet they're a nuisance. But the power plant or the plastics factory down the road isn't.
@@georgeb9189 It's really absurd how many different animals are heavily misunderstood in the US. Raccoons, Squirrels, and Opposums are also pretty beneficial to our ecosystem too.
@@georgeb9189I live in WNY. By the lake theres a nature preserve where you can sometimes see these guys. There's stumps and half cut trees all over the park, amazing how large of trees they can take down
@@ACDZ123 I've worked in logging for 15 years. Smaller trees don't make quite as loud of a crash like big ones, but depending on the size of the tree and the lay of the land (as far as hills, gullies, canyons etc. that can potentially block OR enhance sound travel) you can definitely hear them hit the ground, especially in the night time when sound seems to be louder. Kind of a similar type of thing to how sound seems louder on a snowy day. Over the years in the woods I've noticed I can frequently hear much smaller trees than you would think you would be able to hear hitting the ground, you can hear the landing crew talking up above on the hill but they can't hear you even with all the equipment shut off, etc. There's many varying situations that effect how you hear sounds.
True masters of their trade. And so friggin cute too! True story... was in the pineys of south Jersey, for about 20 minutes picking up a friend who tubed down a river, came back and saw that a beaver was in the process of felling a tree not 2 feet from my truck, and had almost chewed through a 30 foot pine tree, which, and I imagine if I had probably been 10 minutes later it would have landed right on top of my pick up. I could tell which way it was going to come down. This was no coincidence. He/she ran off as I walked up. I remember thinking that it knew exactly what it was doing too. Had a sense of hunor, or some kind of environmental stance on the matter, and didnt like my truck being there. Their ability to chew through wood with such speed and accuracy never ceases to amaze me.
LOL, you parked in it's spot. We were cat fishing on an old boat ramp one night like 20 years ago. I guess we had set up too close for comfort or where the beaver wanted to come out. He did laps for a half hour. (knocking our poles down a couple times) Finally he came out, and spent 10 minutes chattering his teeth and approaching us slowly. My girlfriend was getting scared. Then the little fart came over by our lantern, it cast the most evil looking spikey backed 15 feet tall shadow I ever saw. I swear it knew it. It stood there for fifteen minutes going between grooming and clacking it's teeth. Everytime my girlfriend would whine, it would react and make the evil shadow more spikey. He'd throw his little paws in a swiping motion perfectly in line to make the shadow demon. It knew what it was doing with the shadow. I was laughing, she was scared, which got me in trouble. 😂
Beavers are very selective when it comes to pickup trucks , for some reason they prefer Fords over any other brands . This information came after a exhaustive 10 year study from Kean University to help determine what pickup trucks beavers 🦫 liked the least . Go figure :-)
Fantastic! It's good that in the midst of so much useless garbage sometimes a super video appears that is worth watching! Thank you for sharing. Greetings from Brazil.
BUT you have to have two things for a sound to be heard - the tree falling has to make the sound waves, but some ear has to be there to translate the sound waves from energy waves to something heard. So, no, if a tree falls in the forest and there is no one to hear it, there is no actual sound - only waves of energy.
Oh, so we redefine sound as “energy waves”. So you are saying light also = sound and the warmth of a curry fart spreading gently through an intellectual’s pants is also light because energy waves. It’s all vibrations man, peace man, like what if we’re all made of farts my friend, wow, all united people together just a big fart man Get off the internet Hippy
I live in the middle of a large metropolis, near a modest but important and historical creek where I often walk my dog. Beavers are clearly thriving, and you see evidence of them by dozens of downed trees. Amazing to see in the middle of 5 million people.
There are many stories that indicate beavers are really intelligent -- it is clear that building dams and, in particular, felling trees takes a lot of skill. While instinct probably plays a role, I have also read that they learn from their fathers. How they convey to their young how to gnaw a tree so that it falls where they want it, how to avoid being in the way of the falling trees is an interesting question. There is the famous story of a speaker playing the sound of flowing water which they want to stop when they build dans -- the beaver was able to figure out that the sounds were "fake" and just disabled the speaker by driving a pieces of wood into it. I think teaching beavers to use word buttons as has been done with dogs and cats might tell us some amazing things, they might describe for us how they perform some of their sophisticated engineering. I doubt if the average human could easily make dams as they do, with their underwater entrances, etc.
@@Mr1987Joe I would say that while a wolf would be better at surviving in the wild, a dog would understand human language better. Not due to experience but because they have been bred for this -- a dog can understand finger pointing but iirc a wolf can't. My big question is, just how intelligent whales are. I think it is not impossible that their processing power and memories are far beyond the abilities of humans.
There are different kinds of intelligence. Just because an animal figures out how to cut trees doesn't mean it needs language. Also, it's really patronizing when people assume that other animals are automatons. There's so much evidence it's not true.
When I was young I've always thought animals don't have intelligence and are merely reactionary. After I learn more and more about animals I found that is far from the truth. However, it makes me question the significance of human intelligence. Maybe our brain not so special after all, now that a machine purely trained on text can resemble similar intelligence. Intelligence itself is probably overrated.
until i saw this i never understood how they survived the felling. this is fantastic video, and you have great talent for getting this. i have seen small stuff chewed by them but never a tree, thanks for posting
According to researchers at University of Arizona, beavers sometimes get killed felling trees. This happened when their heads get pinched by the upper part of the trunk sliding down on the lower part, a common result of a cut that is too even in height and depth.
when the camera cuts: the beaver puts on a yellow hardhat, brings a diesel-powered generator, plugs a chainsaw twice his size into it, and carves a little dome into said tree 😂
My Beaver tells me when to go fishing. If it's sleeping on its right side, I go and fish off the right bank. If it's sleeping on the left side, I go and fish off the left bank. If it's sleeping on it's back? I don't go fishing...
I love beavers. Beavers are one of the few mammals that never stop growing. They have powerful incisors which are sharpened every time they chomp down trees or nibble on wood.
We have them here, and they slap their tails on the water sometimes, which freaks me out sometimes when I'm at the lake a nighttime and can't see...lol.
Bonjour 🐕 . Formidable comme ce Castor arrive à couper un arbre ,il connaît m'aime l’endroit où il va tomber. Les Animaux ont beaucoup à nous apprendre. Longue journée vie à tous les Animaux 🐕 🐕 🐕
AWESOME VIDEO there.....love to watch America's "backwoods" LUMBER-JACKS in action.....thanks for posting. Can't see enough of these awesome videos of these amazing workers in action!
The Beaver knows when the tree is ready to fall . He feels the movement of the tree cut and then stops peeling the wood off and steeps back . Waiting for the tree to start cracking and starts falling . The he just steps to the side of the fall . The Beaver also knows about where he or she want to fall . What I dont really understand about Beavers they can tell from the tree where the tree wants to fall and the beaver could work around that . Another thing about Beavers that they know how to chissle away of a tree so when a tree falls their is no ckick back of the trunk . Amazing
1) Do beaver cut down trees only close to a stream, or they also cut down trees away from the stream? 2) Do beavers chip at the bark at an angle such that the tree falls straight across the stream?
Winona's got herself a big brown beaver And she shows if off to all of her friends One day, you know, that beaver tried to leave her So she caged him up with a cyclone fence
Beavers are so underrated. They drop trees, dam up rivers to fish in the ponds and build homes inside the dams. How many other animals could ever do that?
We can
@@InappropriateShorts Above animals.
but beavers do not eat fish
@@VengefulPolititron the only animals above animals are other animals. Birds and insects when we’re on the ground and then us again as we fly over them in planes & helicopters
How do they move the trees? By cutting them down?
I like how he understands when the tree is going to fall and the importance of getting clear of its path.
Or going right in the middle of it(the path)
@@jeremywilson7227 thought the same thing
I mean yeah if your entire survival strategy revolved around cutting trees you'd probably want to be aware of the fact that trees fall down at some point.
sure, that's why he run exactly under the tree in the end
He didn't run directly in the path, it scooted diagonal under it falling to get in the water to the right of it...probably placing himself ready to do some cleanup in the water and use the water to pull the log in
It’s cute how the beavers chew for a few seconds and look up to make sure the tree don’t fall on them
It is similar to how I treated my ex wife. You nibble here and there, and see if she is either going to complain or complain. Either way, its a dangerous job.
@@HackIT-ip9li 😂😂😂
So cute😊
Last one was lucky though :P
They are looking for bears or wolves that want to eat them, not looking at the tree....LOL
That industrious little guy is impressive as heck! Wow - hats-off!
He even makes a face cut, and back cut! Genius!
Although it doesn't allways seem to fall the way they cut it. 😋
and then it falls the opposite way
lol...nature
We learned from them - not the way around 😂
I recall seeing a video where young beavers "apprentice" under their fathers to learn how to build dams. They do build dams instinctively, but there is a cultural component apparently that may have been passed down for many generations. Perhaps beavers will rediscover techniques like you mention, but this teaching from father (perhaps mother beavers teach also) hastens the process so that a young beaver will be more successful with parents than without. I have seen videos where mother cats very clearly teach their kittens things -- in one, the mother cat taps its kitten on the should when its attention wanders. Much more going on upstairs with animals than many give them credit for.
@@animalntelligence3170having trained a German shepherd puppy and then getting another after training the first, the first dog trained the new puppy with me.
Very cool how he stops and waits to hear if the tree makes any sound after cutting to make sure he can get out of the way when it falls
Ears are crazy aren't they, who knew humans werent the only ones.
Oh that's why he keeps stopping. Yeah that makes a lot of sense.
I thought it was watching for environmental activists
@@momgetthecamera981 LOL. That's a good one.
If you listen closely..you can even hear it say: Timber!!
I was thinking lastnight about how deeply I respect animals that live in the wild. Some of them have such small, fragile bodies & yet they manage to survive through the harshest weather conditions and I think that's remarkable.
Harsh weather is the least of their problems...humans are their worst enemy
@russellking9762 ...Unfortunately. they are very misunderstood, and many states here in the US classify them as a nuisance species. They have unbelievable social skills, they mate for life and form families. They have down under their fur, they have an oil gland and groom themselves to stay waterproof. They have orange teeth because of the iron content. Yet they're a nuisance. But the power plant or the plastics factory down the road isn't.
@@georgeb9189 It's really absurd how many different animals are heavily misunderstood in the US. Raccoons, Squirrels, and Opposums are also pretty beneficial to our ecosystem too.
All while destroying the land for everything else. Almost like humans.
@@georgeb9189I live in WNY. By the lake theres a nature preserve where you can sometimes see these guys. There's stumps and half cut trees all over the park, amazing how large of trees they can take down
I like how he kept stopping to listen for cracking. He's a safe lil worker :)
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Beavers have their own OSHA standards they follow.
Love these chunky little furry workaholics
I like to eat them too.
@@kennyray9159 chynnaah?
@@jackblack4654 It's Gyyyinah
Yeah until they decide to excavate my ATV trail and flood it with a dam. Then I get out the 330 Conibears.
@@kennyray9159 bing chilling!?!
It always amazes me how intelligent they are.
Same as people!
they're not intelligent, they have instincts.
@@ChipsMcClive just some, not all people
Oh yeah?.... Can they do math?... Haha GOT HIM!
Animals are stupid. They act by instinct and have no intelligence.
How did the Beaver even get the camera? let alone set it up, use it and upload it to CZcams! that AMAZING.
Well, his father probably couldn't do it, but this young generation of tech savvy beavers...
@@mayhewfisher62 cheers, been puzzling me for some time now.
@jackhillman1955 glad to help.
@jackhillman1955 actually, in all fairness, the dad probably could do all that, but just couldn't remember his YT password.
This garbage humor is so overdone
Listening to the tree cracking each time they strip it is massively intelligent, they know they should be clear of its fall.
Amazing.
I was camping somewhere once and heard something horrific in the night. in the morning I saw that it had been exactly this taking place. what power!
These aren't big trees lol...
@@ACDZ123 beaver isn't big either. What's your point?
@Manny Blackstar the way they said heard something horrific lol ...can't imagine a little skinny tree trunk sounding horrific lmao 🤣
@@ACDZ123 that was probably the beaver farting
@@ACDZ123 I've worked in logging for 15 years. Smaller trees don't make quite as loud of a crash like big ones, but depending on the size of the tree and the lay of the land (as far as hills, gullies, canyons etc. that can potentially block OR enhance sound travel) you can definitely hear them hit the ground, especially in the night time when sound seems to be louder. Kind of a similar type of thing to how sound seems louder on a snowy day. Over the years in the woods I've noticed I can frequently hear much smaller trees than you would think you would be able to hear hitting the ground, you can hear the landing crew talking up above on the hill but they can't hear you even with all the equipment shut off, etc. There's many varying situations that effect how you hear sounds.
True masters of their trade. And so friggin cute too!
True story... was in the pineys of south Jersey, for about 20 minutes picking up a friend who tubed down a river, came back and saw that a beaver was in the process of felling a tree not 2 feet from my truck, and had almost chewed through a 30 foot pine tree, which, and I imagine if I had probably been 10 minutes later it would have landed right on top of my pick up. I could tell which way it was going to come down. This was no coincidence. He/she ran off as I walked up. I remember thinking that it knew exactly what it was doing too. Had a sense of hunor, or some kind of environmental stance on the matter, and didnt like my truck being there. Their ability to chew through wood with such speed and accuracy never ceases to amaze me.
LOL, you parked in it's spot.
We were cat fishing on an old boat ramp one night like 20 years ago. I guess we had set up too close for comfort or where the beaver wanted to come out. He did laps for a half hour. (knocking our poles down a couple times) Finally he came out, and spent 10 minutes chattering his teeth and approaching us slowly. My girlfriend was getting scared. Then the little fart came over by our lantern, it cast the most evil looking spikey backed 15 feet tall shadow I ever saw. I swear it knew it. It stood there for fifteen minutes going between grooming and clacking it's teeth. Everytime my girlfriend would whine, it would react and make the evil shadow more spikey. He'd throw his little paws in a swiping motion perfectly in line to make the shadow demon. It knew what it was doing with the shadow. I was laughing, she was scared, which got me in trouble. 😂
@@ricksanchez3176 Thats a great story. 🙂 I swear animals ARE smarter than most people I know.
@@zareththealchemist8982 I have a lot of stupid friends too.
Beavers are very selective when it comes to pickup trucks , for some reason they prefer Fords over any other brands . This information came after a exhaustive 10 year study from Kean University to help determine what pickup trucks beavers 🦫 liked the least . Go figure :-)
Most ideas and inventions come from studying nature in its purest form
Fantastic!
It's good that in the midst of so much useless garbage sometimes a super video appears that is worth watching!
Thank you for sharing.
Greetings from Brazil.
The best thing about these videos is they prove that when a tree falls in the forest it DOES make a sound when there's nobody to hear it.
But we heard it through the video so we kinda were there just not in person. Kinda like a zoom meeting. That’s how I see it at least
The beaver heard it
BUT you have to have two things for a sound to be heard - the tree falling has to make the sound waves, but some ear has to be there to translate the sound waves from energy waves to something heard. So, no, if a tree falls in the forest and there is no one to hear it, there is no actual sound - only waves of energy.
Oh, so we redefine sound as “energy waves”. So you are saying light also = sound and the warmth of a curry fart spreading gently through an intellectual’s pants is also light because energy waves. It’s all vibrations man, peace man, like what if we’re all made of farts my friend, wow, all united people together just a big fart man
Get off the internet Hippy
You got some great footage man....like Discovery channel grade! So cool how they are cognizant the moment of the tree falling.
Definitely! 👍🏻🙂
Cognizant? Thats a mighty fancy word Mr
*cognizant OF the moment. What a bizarre thing to say though. You just mean you're pleased they show the tree falling? Prick.
I would expect he can hear it
@@billsmith281 "Been spending time with fancy folks..."
;)
I love how they take breaks from biting the wood to look up and check the tree lol very experienced
he's listening for the cracking.
A true instinctive engineer of the natural world. Love Beavers.
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I live in the middle of a large metropolis, near a modest but important and historical creek where I often walk my dog. Beavers are clearly thriving, and you see evidence of them by dozens of downed trees. Amazing to see in the middle of 5 million people.
minnehaha creek not far from our home is like that. i see them come up through holes in the ice with a small branch for lunch.
There are many stories that indicate beavers are really intelligent -- it is clear that building dams and, in particular, felling trees takes a lot of skill. While instinct probably plays a role, I have also read that they learn from their fathers. How they convey to their young how to gnaw a tree so that it falls where they want it, how to avoid being in the way of the falling trees is an interesting question. There is the famous story of a speaker playing the sound of flowing water which they want to stop when they build dans -- the beaver was able to figure out that the sounds were "fake" and just disabled the speaker by driving a pieces of wood into it. I think teaching beavers to use word buttons as has been done with dogs and cats might tell us some amazing things, they might describe for us how they perform some of their sophisticated engineering. I doubt if the average human could easily make dams as they do, with their underwater entrances, etc.
Zefrank1 has a great video about Beavers, I'd suggest it if you haven't seen it.
@@duetforherbivores I have given him a chance but he seems to go out of his way to say something sickening so thanks anyway.
@@Mr1987Joe I would say that while a wolf would be better at surviving in the wild, a dog would understand human language better. Not due to experience but because they have been bred for this -- a dog can understand finger pointing but iirc a wolf can't. My big question is, just how intelligent whales are. I think it is not impossible that their processing power and memories are far beyond the abilities of humans.
There are different kinds of intelligence. Just because an animal figures out how to cut trees doesn't mean it needs language. Also, it's really patronizing when people assume that other animals are automatons. There's so much evidence it's not true.
When I was young I've always thought animals don't have intelligence and are merely reactionary. After I learn more and more about animals I found that is far from the truth. However, it makes me question the significance of human intelligence. Maybe our brain not so special after all, now that a machine purely trained on text can resemble similar intelligence. Intelligence itself is probably overrated.
So cute and so smart
well yeah he's so cautious around that tree so as to not get crushed when it falls over cause he knows it will come over sooner or later
Smart lol. Them and deer are about as dumb as a rock
beavers are actually insanely stupid creatures. They have smooth tiny brains
@@SaraMorgan-ym6uepause
We should all admire his assiduous work ethic and model ourselves toward such industriousness.
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until i saw this i never understood how they survived the felling. this is fantastic video, and you have great talent for getting this. i have seen small stuff chewed by them but never a tree, thanks for posting
They don't always survive...
Some of them run in the wrong direction and the tree kills them
@@Proletariat-intifada That's comedy.
@@LiberatedMind1 as funny as you getting hit by a bus 🚌 😅, I guess.
great talent for getting this, it was a tree cam dimwit lmao 😭
It’s still so mind blowing that there are animals that do this
He's a lumberjack and he's okay, he works all night and he works all day (cause fuck sleeping)
This is Quality PrimeTime Canadian Television right here 👏👍
I like how it stops to hear the tree popping. So it know when to stop cutting and get the hell out of the way 😁👍🏾
animals can even hear the cam motor running. he's listening for the wood starting to crack, yes. and now, get out of the way!!
Ale fajny bober!
According to researchers at University of Arizona, beavers sometimes get killed felling trees. This happened when their heads get pinched by the upper part of the trunk sliding down on the lower part, a common result of a cut that is too even in height and depth.
Logging continues to rank as one of the most dangerous industries. I noticed this beaver was not wearing their PPE.
@@buillioncubes not only that,he took off in the same direction as the tree fell.
@@buillioncubes Hahaha.
@@patmiddleton3947 Yes, your escape route should be 45 degrees away from the felling direction. This rodent is getting written up, mark my words.
i mean, the last beaver didn't exactly play it safe...
Wally: "Hey Beav, whatcha up to?"
Beaver:
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The way he keeps listening, so cute
Now I want to see the rare footage where the beaver resorts to power tools.
Beaver needs no power tool.
Beaver IS a power tool. ^^
when the camera cuts: the beaver puts on a yellow hardhat, brings a diesel-powered generator, plugs a chainsaw twice his size into it, and carves a little dome into said tree 😂
I love how the beaver stops every now and then to appreciate the smaller things
I think he thought he was being watched, you know the hair on the back of his neck was standing up ha ha oh never mind
he's listening for the cracking of the tree to know if he should run away or not lol
@@jquikshot honestly, I think that is the correct scientific reason. A very important skill!
I thought he was pausing so to hear the tree getting ready to fall. Judging to see if he needed to bite more. Also he wanted more time to run
@@jquikshot Yeah, he's looking up. To see if he can spot the tiniest movement perhaps.
Nice beaver! 😊
Thanks! I just had it stuffed this morning. 😮
Lol
I didn’t know I needed beaver asmr until today
These little guys have really strong teeth to cut a tree down. It's impressive to watch 🌲
Their teeth are reinforced with iron. That is why they appear orange.
Their teeth constantly grow, as they constantly wear them down.
Yep they have great dentist's
apostrophe for plural, ew
@@Pomodorosan Wow you must have a busy life
He is like checking is it gonna fall or not yet
You just gotta love ‘em
My beaver just wants to sit in the house all day and watch TV!
🤣
My Beaver tells me when to go fishing. If it's sleeping on its right side, I go and fish off the right bank. If it's sleeping on the left side, I go and fish off the left bank. If it's sleeping on it's back? I don't go fishing...
They're such amazing creatures and pretty cute too!
Every outdoor guy should have a beaver in his backpack 🤓
It’s fascinating to watch the beaver listen for the first sounds of success. I knew they did this but I’ve never seen it before.
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I love beavers. Beavers are one of the few mammals that never stop growing. They have powerful incisors which are sharpened every time they chomp down trees or nibble on wood.
Just as well that they don't live to be a hundred as they would be massive.
Beaver’s are actually rodents in fact there the 2nd biggest
Rodents are actually mammals
Another Beaver getting some wood on the internet. What a good old classic.
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So when a tree falls in the forest and nobody's around....... IT DOES MAKE A SOUND! BTW That's one busy Beaver! 🌳🦫
Lmfaooo😂😂😂
@@Charan_HS 🤣 🦫 🤣
@@kimberlygarner2723 after 1year, u are still here mate. U are amazing ☺🙀
Fascinating and endearing!😁👍
Him turning to look at the camera is too cute
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It's amazing how skilled beavers are at chewing trees down! Very impressive
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Beavers are so smart and hard working, they definitely don’t get the recognition they deserve.
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I like how he stops and looks around like he is being watched by an unblinking, cold piece of technology. Because he is.
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I'm 31 and thought it was just a cartoon thing from 90s... (we don't have them in Brazil) amazing
We have them here, and they slap their tails on the water sometimes, which freaks me out sometimes when I'm at the lake a nighttime and can't see...lol.
We are so privileged to share this world with such smart little creatures
The beaver has enough since to get the bell out of the way right before the tree falls!!! Gotta love it
Amazing footage
Amazing critters. I love beavers.
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Well done, Justin!
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that's. so cute 🦫🪵🌳🌿 Love the beaver's .
Beavers are such amazing animals.
Just like humans.
They are horrible. Destroying trees is bad if you're not aware
@@rxz1 so what, humans destroy much more trees per year.
Something about a beaver's expression brings such great joy truly one of the animals of all time
Yeah unless they destroy your property. Then they bring anything but joy. And I bring out the Conibears.
It's Unbeaverlievable how cute it is.
What awesome captures! Great work!
Bonjour 🐕 . Formidable comme ce Castor arrive à couper un arbre ,il connaît m'aime l’endroit où il va tomber. Les Animaux ont beaucoup à nous apprendre. Longue journée vie à tous les Animaux 🐕 🐕 🐕
Животные умнее людей
I love how he chews a little then looks at the camera.
This beaver is a master feller he makes proper cuts and knows what to listen for
love how he LOOKED at the camera like "You rollin'? Good!"
The intelligent of a Beaver appears in this video. Not only cutting down trees. Very impressive!
Using a power chain saw is faster
Such precision.
I wonder if he has a how to video.
Beavers are one of the coolest critters.
AWESOME VIDEO there.....love to watch America's "backwoods" LUMBER-JACKS in action.....thanks for posting. Can't see enough of these awesome videos of these amazing workers in action!
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Who came here from shorts cause they didn’t show it fall? 😂
Me 😂
Awesome video. It is so exciting to catch the moment the tree falls on tape.
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Oh those little carpenter gofers with a flappy tail. Lol, gotta love em. I do! ❤
Odd how aquatic mammals never have the vertical tail. Always the horizontal version; why?
I like how it looks at the camera in the beginning like "Oh, welcome back folks!"
Busy as a Beaver takes on a whole new meaning. Thanks for posting.
Actually that’s where the meaning comes from 😅
Мне нравится, как он несколько раз делает паузу и глядит в камеру после покусываний, чтобы оператор мог сделать ему хороший снимок)
Amazing that they know the tree is about to drop. They can sense the vibrations put out by the tree, and they know to get the heck out of the way !!
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I love beavers! And these animals, too.
The Beaver knows when the tree is ready to fall . He feels the movement of the tree cut and then stops peeling the wood off and steeps back . Waiting for the tree to start cracking and starts falling . The he just steps to the side of the fall . The Beaver also knows about where he or she want to fall . What I dont really understand about Beavers they can tell from the tree where the tree wants to fall and the beaver could work around that . Another thing about Beavers that they know how to chissle away of a tree so when a tree falls their is no ckick back of the trunk . Amazing
I remember the nights getting all geeked up and gnawing on the trees in the backyard. My nose,heart or neighbors don't miss those times.
A wee bit o' the nose candy, eh?
🤣
That is SO cool. I’ve cut down MANY trees, this lil critter is a machine!
it always impress me.. how animals get this knowledge and how this knowledge can be passed.
DNA
Amazing animals. I just pray every single beaver is safe and happy.
He looks so pleased with himself 😃
Absolute genius the Beaver cutting down the tree and a superb Dam.
1) Do beaver cut down trees only close to a stream, or they also cut down trees away from the stream?
2) Do beavers chip at the bark at an angle such that the tree falls straight across the stream?
I love beavers
Have you ever eaten beaver?
@@stephenpain9236 if it’s clean
Incredible they get so much done with how many sounds need a good listen
I just love these cute things. Just love them
I wonder how many beavers have NOT survived the downing of a tree?
VERY few. Mr. Darwin's Method sees to that.
@DieFlabbergast I don't know the one in the video looked like it was close, he went the wrong way!
A dam lot
@@Uberaroundtheworld530 👍 Good one!
0:24 Beaver hears the tree crack. Never takes another bite, gets out of the way, and lets it fall. Well done.
I would name him Justin.
Most adorable lumberjack EVER !
Never mess with an angry Beaver
One year later, the beaver successfully milled 50, 2x4’s for Home Depot 😂😂
Bro is in his element. He is flourishing. There is bark to his bite.
These busy animals can change landscape...like no other animal.
Winona's got herself a big brown beaver
And she shows if off to all of her friends
One day, you know, that beaver tried to leave her
So she caged him up with a cyclone fence
Never seen it done, never seen a tree fall, but born knowing how to do it, and born understanding gravity.
@@Travis12861It knew to run. It understood gravity, not physics.
Thanks for the tutorial, really helpful!
Awesome videos. thanks for sharing
Bober kurwa!
수직응력과 모멘트의 개념을 정확히 이해하고 벌목 작업을 하는 비버~~ 놀랍네요~
try again