The beaver is a good example of a foundation species.
With the exact name 'beaver', there is are ''Castor canadensis'' and ''Castor fiber'', the American Beaver and the European Beaver respectively.
All Species Foundation was created in 2001.
An American beaver is a species of beaver, Latin name Castor canadensis, native to North America.
The Beaver (genus Castor) Castorincludes two extant species, Castor Canadensis (North America Beaver) Castor Fiber (European Beaver).
Beavers can be found in North America, Europe and Asia. There are two species of beaver, and they are named for the land masses that they inhabit: the North American beaver, and the Eurasian Beaver.
Beavers are on the endangered species list because 200 years ago, man use to hunt beaver and they have so many predators and they can not move fast on land.
A beaver is a large aquatic rodent,that builds dams on streams, and eats bark, sometimes doing great damage to tree lots.
The phone number of the Rhododendron Species Foundation is: 206-927-6960.
The address of the Rhododendron Species Foundation is: Po Box 3798, Federal Way, WA 98063-3798
There are three known species of belonging to the modern beaver genus, one of which is extinct. They are the Eurasian beaver (Castor fiber), the North American beaver (Castor canadensis), and the extinct Castor californicus. In prehistory, there were other genera of beaver-like rodents, but they are all extinct now.
The address of the Oak Hill Cemetery Foundation is: 31519 Beaver Valley Rd, New Hartford, IA 50660
There are two different species of beaver in the world today.The species "Castor Canadensis" has 25 subspeciesThe species "Castor Fiber" has 8 subspecies