Beavers have made a comeback in Connecticut. A new UConn project aims to track their growth.
Beavers were once on the brink of extinction, but over 100 years of protected status has seen their population rise steadily ...
Technician10d
Beavers are redefining campus culture
Beavers have established dams on NC State’s campus, transforming ecosystems and providing ecological benefits.
Wyoming Tribune Eagle1d
Leave it to beavers: Restoring beaver populations helps our environment
If you think the Wyoming Game and Fish Department's beaver translocation work has been all about conserving the species, you ...
Wyoming Tribune Eagle23h
Restoring beaver populations helps the environment
If you think the Wyoming Game and Fish Department’s beaver translocation work has been all about conserving the species, you ...
Vermont Business Magazine4d
Public information meetings offered on managing state-owned manmade dams with beaver impacts
According to the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department (FWD), beavers have built on or around roughly a quarter of ANR’s dams. Beaver activity and debris on manmade dams can restrict spillway capacity ...
The Conversation22d
Beavers can help us adapt to climate change – here’s how
The famously industrious rodents have wasted no time in picking up where they left off: damming streams to create ponds in which they build their ... That’s because beaver dams trap vast ...
KSBY3d
Beavers helping the Central Coast against drought, wildfires and flooding
Along the Central Coast and the state, beavers have become a vital source of assistance in protecting against some of ...
OPB13d
Beavers reintroduced to southwest Oregon to restore wetlands
Beaver dams and activity can help store water, improve water quality, boost biodiversity, and even create firebreaks. But the loss of these “ecosystem engineers,” along with cattle grazing ...
The Daily Campus9d
UConn graduate student creates Connecticut’s first beaver map
The first map tracking Connecticut’s increasing beaver population was part of a research project in the University of Connecticut’s Department of Natural Resources and the Environment.