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Like the maple leaf, the beaver is a symbol of Canada's unity. Maple trees grow in all ten provinces and three territories. Beavers live in all ten provinces and three territories.
Furthermore, the beaver is a symbol of industiousness. It is always busy building dams and tending to them.
The beaver is also an important Canadian historical icon. Beaver pelts were an important trade item and the source of wealth in the early days of what is now Canada.
What else can I help you with?
Do beavers live in other places than Canada?
No, beavers only live in Canada. they have alot of beavers in Burns Bog. There are beavers in Canada and the US as well as populations in Europe and Asia.
Why were the beavers important to the fur trade in Canada?
in Egland beaver skins were sold for hude profits
What countries beavers live in?
Canada
Why was the beaver war important for Canada?
beaver are important because they are a part of the ecosystem and keep Canada's food chain balanced they are a national symol and represent us they are on the nickel because of there animalness. i like beavers
Where do Beavers live in the world?
Canada And some of the United States. (-:
What continent and countries does beavers liv in?
North America. US and Canada.
Why are beavers important?
there not
What country has maple leaf mountains and beavers?
Canada
Why beavers are important to natural?
Beavers very impotant. Beavers build damns and snuff. THey gots a big axx tail. they fluffy.
Why is the beaver on the Canadian 5 cents?
The beaver is a symbol of Canada because that animal was very important to the country's early economy. Trappers went across the country to hunt them and bring back the pelts for use in clothing.
Where in Canada do beavers live?
The beaver lives near wooded streams. Beavers are found in most parts of Canada ( the north, the west and on the prairies). In the rest of North America the beaver's range extends from Alaska to the southern United States.
Are beavers endangered in Canada?
The animal that became Canada's symbol was trapped to near extinction for its pelt and only concerted efforts by early conservationists, namely Parks Canada's first naturalist/interpreter Grey Owl (Archibald Belaney), saved it. So it was near extinction but was saved and is no longer in the endangered list. In Europe, the European beavers are classified as endangered.
