Beavers

I think the reason for this could be that the engineers need to know the type of architecture then.

For eg. if the population was increasing, engineers would try and make such type of houses so as to fit in more people. Lesser place and more people.

Engineers also need to know how the water and electricity should b supplied, in case it has to be supplied to lots of places then they may find better means for it.

The porcupines and the beavers teeth are composed of two different materials, the outer,orange colored portion is harder, the whiter inner portion is much softer. When the animals chew things the softer material wears away faster than the colored, harder part of the teeth are constantly sharpened as they wear and grow. Part of the

difference in color is simply due to the different composition. However another

reason is that some trees and leaves like Aspen and Birch contain tannin which leaves stains on the rodents teeth.

I think the part of the number codes '11 12 20' refers to the casting date. I have restored two Kohler tubs with the last number in the sequence being '14' and '15' from residences in Richland Center, Wisconsin that I know were built/upgraded around the 1917 - 1920 time frame. But, I have found a definite reference for this yet.

MAYBE /MAYBE NOT

a beaver sigh from Tia makani

This would be a trick question. It says if a woodchuck COULDN'T chuch wood. So if a woodchuck couldn't chuck wood then he wouldn't chuck ANY wood.

Estimating the global beaver population is challenging, but it is generally believed that there are around 10 to 15 million beavers worldwide, primarily consisting of the North American beaver and the Eurasian beaver. Conservation efforts have helped their populations recover in many areas where they were once endangered. However, local populations can vary significantly due to habitat loss and hunting pressures. Overall, beavers are currently considered to be of least concern on the IUCN Red List.

No. Ducks are generally not considered carnivores, meat eaters. They don't have the beaks for it. Even if they had, an adult beaver would be a difficult prey for a bird of a duck's size.

No, a beaver isn't related to a platypus. Even though they're both mammals, a beaver gives birth to live young while a platypus lays eggs.

When answering this question, it's important to differentiate between the North American Beaver and the Eurasian beaver. The North American beaver plays above the rim, and has a vertical leap that's been measured as high as forty-two inches (1.07m). The Eurasian beaver doesn't jump quite as high, but has a very crafty perimeter game.

Someone on this site already answered this question and very good I might add here go here and read what they wrote

A tundra

rodents

they ar elike rabbit teeth but yellow

Muskrat

That is easy.Coco

No, Only My Sexy Girlfriend Could!

depends if the nunn wants to be chucked o yea

All types of turtles and honeybees are animals that require oxygen to sustain life. These animals are also similar in that they are both consumers, and must consume other organisms in order to produce ATP.

They were used as building Dams, and when they pat their tail against the water that means they warn predator's away or to signal danger.

Thats either a Nutria or a Groundhog - both have furry tails instead of the broad flat tail like the Beaver, and can be quite large!!

you might need to wait until....... well..... the end of July!

or for the super monsters

but remember they need to do lady goo goo's sickness or something like that

"The Maple Drive News."

No

Oregon

Beavers are sometimes killed and eaten, but their fur is valued.