You have to go around them using pipe tunnels that you can find underwater
Their eye lids protects their eyes. Beavers eyes let them to see both underwater and on land.
The Atlantis
yes so they can see
They do, although I don't have the download link.
Beavers build homes called lodges, which are constructed using branches, mud, and reeds. They typically create these structures in ponds or along riverbanks, using their strong teeth to fell trees and gather materials. The lodge is dome-shaped and has underwater entrances, providing protection from predators. Beavers also create dams to regulate water levels, which helps to maintain their habitat.
Beavers can swim 5 to 9 miles per hour. They move a lot slower on land. They can also stay underwater for 10 to 15 minutes.
underground/underwater tunnels, "mules", body stuffing, and kids
A dam is just like a small lake, or pond. Beavers gets in and out by going up the bank/beach. If you're actually asking about their "lodge", the big pile of branches that they live in - There's a living space that's above water level, and then tunnels that open up underneath the surface of the water. These tunnels are the way in and out of the lodge.
Breathing in underwater tunnels is typically facilitated by specialized equipment, such as scuba gear or rebreathers, which provide a supply of air. These devices allow divers to inhale oxygen while filtering out carbon dioxide, enabling them to breathe comfortably underwater. In some cases, tunnels may also have air-filled sections or ventilation systems that provide breathable air. However, without such equipment or systems, it is impossible to breathe underwater.
A beaver does not breathe underwater, they can hold their breath for a long time.
Tunnels can be classified into several types based on their purpose and construction methods. The main categories include transportation tunnels (for vehicles, trains, or pedestrians), utility tunnels (for water, sewage, electricity, or telecommunications), and mining tunnels (for resource extraction). Construction methods vary, with options like cut-and-cover, bored, and immersed tunnels, each suited for different geological conditions and project requirements. Additionally, tunnels can be categorized by their location, such as underground, underwater, or mountain tunnels.