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1. "Beavers: Nature's Engineers" - National Geographic. This article provides an overview of the role of beavers in nature and their importance as an engineering species. It covers the beavers' ability to shape their environment and the benefits they bring to their ecosystems. It also looks at the challenges beavers face in the modern world and how humans can help protect them. 2. "Beavers Reintroduced to Scotland After 400 Years" - BBC News. This article looks at the reintroduction of beavers to Scotland after an absence of four centuries. It explains how the species was hunted to extinction in the 1700s and how conservationists are now bringing them back. The article also explores the benefits that beavers could bring to the environment and how they could help to restore damaged ecosystems. 3. "The Amazing Ability of Beavers to Engineer Their Environment" - YouTube. This video explores the engineering capabilities of beavers and their ability to transform their environment. It looks at the different ways in which they build dams, canals and lodges, and how their activities benefit the wider ecosystem. The video also looks at the challenges that beavers face and how humans can help protect them.
Sign up for daily news updates from CleanTechnica on email. Or follow us on Google News! There is a strange confluence of clean energy and pork production near Milford, Utah, 208 miles south of Salt Lake City, and 30 miles west of Beaver. Located there, just north of Milford in ... [continued]
The Pathways Alliance is proposing a massive carbon capture project on Treaty lands. This project threatens water, health, and Treaty rights, while allowing Big Oil to continue business as usual.
Applications will soon be accepted for schemes that return the mammals to river catchments in England. Environmentalists hope this will trigger a widespread recovery of native beaver species, which have long been absent from Britain’s rivers and lakes. Natural England has now developed a detailed licensing regime and approval process, which…
Pavel Mikoska/Shutterstock by Jack Marley, The Conversation Beavers, those iron-toothed rodents with a talent for hydraulic engineering, can legally return to English river catchments after an absence of 500 years. Castor fiber has been on the way back for the last two decades thanks to unauthorised reintroductions. But until a few weeks ago, an enclosure…