The world's largest beaver dam
The largest beaver dam in the world is the beaver dam located at the southern end of Wood Buffalo National Park in northern Alberta, Canada. The Beaver Dam in Woodbuffalo National Park, Canada, is about 850 meters long and can be seen from space.
The beaver, formerly known as the beaver, is an amphibian mammal that lives near the water's edge, resembles a mouse, and is about 80 cm long. The beaver dam is a dam built by the beaver for survival and is the residence of the beaver.
Beaver dams are generally built on the banks of ponds with a certain depth of water, or dams are built next to streams or rivers to form reservoirs, and cone-shaped shelters are built next to the reservoirs. The dwelling is made of beaver branches, 1.5 to 3.0 m high, with a bottom diameter of about 2.5 m, and the appearance is completely enclosed and coated with mud. The entrance to the residence is in the part of the reservoir and is connected to the outside through tunnels to prevent the infestation of animals such as wolves, bears, mountain lions, and wild cats. The reservoir can also store trees, bark for wintering food, etc.
The Beaver Dam at the southern end of Wood Buffalo National Park in northern Alberta, Canada, is a super dam created by several beaver families, using thousands of trees and taking a long time.
