When startled or frightened, a swimming beaver will rapidly dive while forcefully slapping the water with its broad tail. This creates a loud 'slap', audible over large distances above and below water. This noise serves as a warning to other beavers in the area. Once a beaver has made this danger signal, all nearby beavers will dive and may not reemerge for some time.
Otters slap the water with their tails so that they can be able to move. This is their mode of swimming from one point to another.
slap their tail swim under water
they use them on there dams(homes)to nail it together
No. Beavers help each other out. Like if there is a predator around they slap their tails on the water to warn other beavers to get to safety.
they slap there tail to warn others
they slap their tails
They can hit their tail on the surface of the water to make a splash, this warns other beavers of danger. They use their tail for other stuff too. Beavers have tails a lot of reasons. For one it helps them turn when they're swimming, it helps them swim fast to get away from predators that can swim, and its a warning call. When there's a predator around they slap their tails against the water to tell the other beavers there's a predator nearby.
The Angry Beavers - 1997 Slap Happy Home Loners 3-21 was released on: USA: 4 March 2000
Often dolphins slap their tails on top of the water to frightening hiding fish into moving so they can find food. Dolphins will also sometimes slap their tails as a sign of annoyance or as a warning to predators or other dolphins.
If beaver sense there is danger near, they slap their tails against the water so other beavers know that danger is near, and you should get to safety.
You Slap ME
they almost sound like a human, it's sounds like holding tight your nose and talk