We Found Them! Searching for Beavers (Part 2)

The video follows a Beaver Safari, where the host attempts to spot beavers in their natural habitat. It begins with preparations and an introduction to beaver architecture, explaining how they build dams and lodges. The host observes beaver activity, noting their gnawing on wood and the structure of their habitat. After waiting quietly, the host spots beavers and their signs, such as V-shaped ripples in the water. The video concludes with an invitation to explore more content and subscribe to the channel.

What is the main purpose of the Beaver Safari?

• To practice canoeing

• To explore the forest

• To find and observe beavers

• To go fishing

How do beavers create their dams?

• By piling up leaves

• By digging trenches

• By weaving sticks and filling gaps with mud

• By using mud and stones

What is unique about the entrance to a beaver lodge?

• It is made of glass

• It is located above water

• It is typically underwater

• It is hidden behind trees

What do beavers primarily eat from the wood they gnaw?

• The outer bark

• The leaves

• The roots

• The soft chewy white wood inside

Why is the riverbank an easy access point for beavers?

• It is naturally sloped and muddy

• It is very steep

• It is rocky

• It is covered with grass

What visual cue indicates a swimming beaver?

• A circular ripple

• A straight line of bubbles

• V-shaped ripples

• A splash of water

What sound might you hear when a beaver enters the water?

• A chirping sound

• A rustling of leaves

• A loud splash

• A quiet splash