Beavers slap their tails on the water's surface primarily as a warning signal to alert other beavers of potential danger. This loud noise can deter predators and communicate threats in the vicinity. Additionally, tail slapping can also serve as a means of communication among beavers, helping to coordinate group activities or establish territory.
they slap there tail to warn others
slap their tail swim under water
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.
they use them on there dams(homes)to nail it together
they almost sound like a human, it's sounds like holding tight your nose and talk
they slap their tails
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.
The Angry Beavers - 1997 Slap Happy Home Loners 3-21 was released on: USA: 4 March 2000
Beavers very impotant. Beavers build damns and snuff. THey gots a big axx tail. they fluffy.
No, a beaver's tail is more like a course leather.
The Angry Beavers - 1997 A Tail of Two Rangers Bye Bye Beavers 4-14 was released on: USA: 11 November 2001
They pat down mud when they make dams and are a good sense of protection; if they hit you in the head with it, that HURTS!!!