This morning’s visit to revealed at least two kits, one carrying a branch to the dam and one milling about the lodge entrances. The willow above the lodge is just beginning to sprout new leaves and I’m sure our beavers are eagerly awaiting their arrival. Cheryl saw 25 scaups below the dam, and struggled to photograph a very fast but ostentatious ruby-crowned kinglet. A lovely common yellowthroat sang his song to the morning atop the lodge. The water is still churning brown from the night’s rain, but nature doesn’t seem to mind. Didn’t hear the frogs this morning, I wonder if the scaups had anything to do with that?
Kits And Kinglets
Search Past Stories
BAY AREA PODCAST
Educate & Engage
The meeting that started it all
Beaver Sites
- Animal Protection of New Mexico
- Beaver Ambassadors
- Beaver Deceivers, LLC
- Beaver Insights
- Beaver Institute
- Beaver Solutions
- Beaver State Wildlife Solutions
- Beaver Trust
- Beaver Trust
- Beavers & Brush
- Beavers Matter
- Beavers Northwest
- Beavers Wetlands & Wildlife
- Bob Arnebeck’s Beavers
- Bring Back Beaver – OAEC
- CA Working Beaver Group
- Corvalis Beaver Strike Team
- De Rios y Castores
- Ecosystem Engineers
- Fairfield Beavers
- Fox Creek Oregon
- Grand Canyon Trust
- Human – Beaver Coexistence Fund
- Iowa Water Project
- Methow Beaver Project
- Norwegian Institute for Nature Research – Beavers
- Partnering with Beaver: Utah
- River Otter Beavers
- Romance of the Beaver
- Scottish Wild Beavers
- Seventh Generation Institute
- Sierra Wildlife Coalition
- Southland Beaver
- Stittsville Beaver Lodge
- Superior BioConservancy
- Taylor Creek Beavers
- The Feasibility and Acceptability of Reintroducing European Beaver in England
- The Fretful Porcupine
- The Lands Council
- Unexpected Wildlife Refuge
- Watershed Guardians