The French nobleman explorer who discovered streams full of beavers was Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, Sieur de La Vérendrye. He explored the northern regions of North America in the 18th century, particularly in areas that are now part of Canada. His expeditions were significant for their contributions to the fur trade, as beaver pelts were highly sought after in Europe. La Vérendrye's explorations helped to establish French claims in the interior of the continent.
The French nobleman you are referring to is Samuel de Champlain. He is known for exploring and mapping much of North America, particularly the areas around the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River. Champlain's expeditions in the early 17th century opened up opportunities for the fur trade, especially with beaver pelts, which were highly valued in Europe. His discoveries significantly contributed to the French colonization of Canada.
Atrout. :)
they eat frogs by streams
fresh water creeks and streams
The Eastern Woodlands region is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including white-tailed deer, black bears, beavers, raccoons, foxes, wild turkeys, and various songbirds. It also hosts a variety of reptiles such as snakes and turtles, as well as amphibians like frogs and salamanders. The region's rivers and streams support fish species like trout, bass, and catfish.
Type your answer here... ur face
rivers,streams and sometimes swamps
its habitat is wetlands and streams
where did the beavers come from and how do they sleep at night
No, Beavers live in the freshwater environs of rivers and streams, while kelp is a saltwater vine-like plant.
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.
good place to build their little dams
Yes. Beavers live only in Freshwater. They live in rivers, streams etc..
Animals that have R in their name include beavers, otters, turkeys, and squirrels. Each of these animals can be found in a unique environment from the forests to rivers and streams.
Person who asked the question was probably thinking of either a muskrat or an otter. Both are found throughout much of the US and certainly in Arkansas. Muskrats resemble beavers in many ways. Like beavers, muskrats are semi-aquatic, living in and around streams and marshy areas and creating lodge-like homes. Muskrats also look a lot like beavers and are often seen swimming in ponds and streams like beavers. There are some subtle differences in their looks, including color and size. For example, muskrats are smaller than beavers, but that's not too helpful if you don't have one of each side by side. The most unambiguous distinction is in the tail. Beavers have wide, flat tails, and muskrats have long, relatively skinny, rat-like tails. If you get a good look at the tail, identification is easy. Otters are another species that look like beavers, especially if you only see them in the water.
beavers chage their surrooundings by cutting down trees and damming up the steam
Beavers do not live in the middle of the ocean; they are freshwater animals typically found in rivers, streams, ponds, and wetlands. Their habitats are characterized by the presence of trees and vegetation, which they rely on for food and building materials for their dams and lodges. The misconception may stem from their association with water, but they are not adapted to marine environments.