Because beaver pelts do not come from bears.
Well, in the America's, the Indians would use the pelts to barter with explorers or mountain men for European goods. In Europe, they would make Beaver belt hats and use the pelt for its leather or suede quality.
mainly cloathing like coats, but they can also be used to make rugs (fur pelts)
humans are in a way animals so I would have to say construction workers that make dams
At one time it was very fashionable to make hats out of beaver felt. This was economically important in the early history of Canada in particular. But in the 21st century, there is much less demand for beaver felt, and not many people are wearing beaver felt hats.
Many many pelts. So think about it- is it that worth it for killing those many animals. Example: Its takes over 500 chinchilla pelts to make a coat- and that's if they are all big chinchillas. That would be killing almost 10 percent of their extinct population.
Hats made of the pelts of beavers and other animals were extremely fashionable in Europe at the time. These animals were abundant in Canada and the company was able to employ the services of many people in hunting them at low cost. The company had a monopoly over a huge expanse of territory from which to collect animal pelts.
One fat beaver. It depends on how big a hat you want -- Charles I was under 5 ft., and wore high heels and high hats ... one ceremonial hat used more than 10 pelts.
they thought it looked trendy... can u believe that??? In fact, before the invention of the umbrella, the beaver skin which is naturally waterproof, was used in Europe to make wide-brimmed men's hats, to keep the rain off their heads and faces. The beaver supply in Europe dwindled rapidly just when North America was discovered. Indians gladly traded beaver pelts for blankets, knives and axes from the white of Europe. Traders got rich shipping pelts back to Europe. Thus many were attracted to come to Canada to seek adventure and their fortune as fur traders and trappers, rather than being low-paid labourers or unemployed back in their own countries.
Beavers are known to make a variety of sounds including low grunts, teeth chattering, tail slapping, and loud splashes. They do not typically make vocalizations like other animals.
Many many pelts. So think about it- is it that worth it for killing those many animals. Example: Its takes over 500 chinchilla pelts to make a coat- and that's if they are all big chinchillas. That would be killing almost 10 percent of their extinct population.
First Nations peoples skillfully harvested beaver fur for various purposes, primarily to make warm clothing, such as coats and hats, due to its excellent insulation properties. They also used beaver pelts for trade with European settlers, exchanging them for goods like metal tools, firearms, and other supplies. Additionally, the fur held cultural significance, often being used in traditional ceremonies and artworks. Overall, beaver fur played a vital role in both the sustenance and economy of First Nations communities.
because beavers make dams in rivers, these dams turn the rivirs into ponds were lots of animals live.