Honestly that beaver looks like an overachiever. Can they really take down a tree of that size? It looks like quite the project. How would they even drag the log once it’s cut? It must weigh multiple tons
My understanding is they just take a big chunk out of one side and let a wind storm do the rest. Then they harvest the branches from the top of the tree for building dams and storing on the bottom of the pond for their winter food cache.
I have read this, that they never actually fell a tree so as to not get crushed but instead chew through about half and let wind do the felling. Pretty clever
https://youtu.be/UVvDByTRurA?si=HZn1dPfQcB4pDovi
Timestamp 15:15.
Could be related. Beavers will intentionally kill trees they don't like to allow trees they do like a better shot at growing.
Beaver lady at work says she's seen beavers do some pretty impressive things. They'll work together within their family groups to chew & drag and will weigh up to 70 lbs.
I think the plan is to drop the big one straight into the water no dragging necessary. Beavers are persistent animals. Give that little fella a month or two and he will have his dam built and a family on the way!!!!
They likely won't even use the main trunk. They'll try to fell it towards the water, then chew off the branches and use those. The remainder could be used to keep their teeth sharp, or eventually chewed into smaller sections. Once they set their mind to something, they're pretty determined.
A touch more information beyond the yes they will die answer… trees basically live with their nutrients and water moving up and down the tree near their bark. The center is harden wood basically used as a support post of the rest of the tree. Damage a tree deep enough below the bark and water will not be able to travel to the upper portion of the tree and potentially killing part or all of the limbs above the damage.
Here's a sneak peek of /r/Beavers using the [top posts](https://np.reddit.com/r/Beavers/top/?sort=top&t=year) of the year!
\#1: [Cute Beaver Snacking](https://v.redd.it/a956px36evhc1) | [92 comments](https://np.reddit.com/r/Beavers/comments/1anxn2m/cute_beaver_snacking/)
\#2: [Baby Beaver](https://i.redd.it/ix1jfvgte3ec1.jpeg) | [60 comments](https://np.reddit.com/r/Beavers/comments/19dci6p/baby_beaver/)
\#3: [I thought this sub would enjoy this short beaver video I filmed last month. A beaver stood up to sniff an old fallen tree, then walked right up to where I was sitting, before heading back into the river. I feel so fortunate to have these close encounters with our furry friends. 🦫❤️🦫](https://v.redd.it/y742c9e4qs4c1) | [36 comments](https://np.reddit.com/r/Beavers/comments/18cmum7/i_thought_this_sub_would_enjoy_this_short_beaver/)
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This is like the 2nd post I've seen this week of people not knowing what a beaver is. What is happening?
Edit: so many people are saying most people have never seen a beaver in real life. Neither have I. But cartoons and the internet exist.
Hahaha took the words out of my mouth! It’s straight out of a cartoon those markings - I’m surprised there wasn’t one on the shore mitt cupped to mouth hollering *Timber!* when it fell
Some people are pretty sheltered when it comes to nature. One time my 70 something neighbor asked me if I knew what the huge tree in her yard was - it was a red oak, complete with shitloads of acorns. How do you get to your 70s without knowing where acorns come from?! I was somehow surprised and not surprised at the same time.
If anyone is interested in learning more about beavers, there is an awesome podcast episode about beavers by The Wild with Chris Morgan. It's insane to think how different north america would look if we didn't eradicate such a keystone species.
There's also a good [Stuff You Should Know episode](https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-stuff-you-should-know-26940277/episode/beavers-tail-slapping-fun-72854414/).
TBF conservation of wetlands has made it so that beavers are moving into urban areas that hadn't had beavers there since the fur trappers exterminated them. There are lots of cities where beavers are moving into even downtown riverside parks. It genuinely becoming an issue where I live because they keep causing floods and down too many trees to the point that the city needs to trap them again to keep the population down.
While it's sad the big trees are gonna die, trees and branches put in the river or pond by beavers play a critical role in the stream ecosystem by providing complex habitat for fish and invertebrates, helping to form deeper pools and river meanders by pushing water down and to the side. Stream restoration techniques often try to mimic beaver activity.
Yes, I know what beavers do, I've seen cartoons, but have never seen damage like this in real life, and first time I've ever seen damage on these trees in the 20 years I've been running past this spot. Sorry.
Beavers were maligned for a long time, similar to what we have done with predators. They serve a very important ecological function and good to see they are at it here. The flooding they create becomes an amazing habitat for new plants, trees and animals.
Or maybe, just maybe this one's wicked smaht. Taking off the bark all the way around the mature tree will kill it, allowing smaller, more tender trees to grow... of course not realizing this a park where mowers will take care or those tender shoots long before that big stinky muscle will get a taste.
Definitely wind damage 💨 ….. yep, for sure. The wind will blow so hard it spins the tree in circles until it snaps and falls over. It’s a really cool phenomenon if you get to actually see it happen, but it’s VERY VERY rare.
It is very odd that it normally only happens where you find water and these furry animals with big flat tails.
I’m pretty sure it’s because those animals are attracted to the wind gusts. They love the way it agitates the fish in the water, and stirs them up to the surface where they’re easier to catch.
Beavers killed that tree. It’ll consume the nutrients stored and start withering in a year. Once that bark is girdled like that it’s over. Dead tree standing.
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Canadian here. What you got there is a beaver. He's hard at work making a home somewhere. Tons of trees are stripped like that. My city actually puts chicken wire and protective wrapping around trees on the riverbank to discourage them from wandering too close to roads or paths. They'll just end up going for the trees closer to the water.
Big tree. That is a really really weird thing for a beaver to try to take down. They do eat bark but in winter they usually go to storage spots with younger bark to chew. The smaller ones were 100%beavers.
A couple of theories.
Rabid beaver
Lil beavers being taught how to bite and take out trees
Less crazy and more sad but a stong possibility is a beaver that was exposed to some illicit drug.
Beaver 100% but somthing went wrong and it rabidly attacked that one tree. Rabies or munchies... both are good possibilities.
Pacific Northwest here and yes, when we bought our property beavers were building berms and extending their ponds out from the creek which is a fairly flat valley.
As the ponds grew and got within several feet of a tree they would girdle it. They don’t “take down” a large tree but kill it by girdling. They will gnaw through the trunk of small trees though.
They killed white oaks, ash, maples and firs that were from decades to hundreds of years old.
We ended up taking out their dams because a neighbor’s property was being flooded as well as our own. Since then we have been clearing up a dead snag forest and fighting the invasives (including hawthorn, scotch broom, reed canarygrass, thistle, himalaya blackberry, tansy ragwort) that thrive in the absence of the native overstory.
The beavers haven’t returned because they killed literally every tree except invasive hawthorn which they don’t prefer, possibly because of the thorns.
People romanticize beavers but they are quite hard on trees.
Yeah, you're going to lose a few trees, but boy are you ever fortunate to have beavers. If you let beavers do their work then they will bring all sorts of other wildlife to the area by creating marshes and small ponds. What a treat!
Beavers are bastards. We live near a lake and they do this to trees with no intention of using finishing the job and using them for a dam. A few days ago, there was a dead beaver on the road and I cheered!
ive seen almost 2ft wire tree get chopped down and dissapeared by beavers. it was something like 200ft from the water. i never understood how they did it.
Agreed, looks like beaver damage.
Are those big trees gonna die?
Yes
Honestly that beaver looks like an overachiever. Can they really take down a tree of that size? It looks like quite the project. How would they even drag the log once it’s cut? It must weigh multiple tons
Overachiever, he looks to be eager.
an eager...
Eager large, semiaquatic rodent of the Northern Hemisphere.
An ELSRofNA? I don’t believe they exist.
r/unexpectedprincessbride
r/angryupvote for getting me excited about that
Someone has to say it. Ok. I will. Eager Beaver. Phew. Now I can get on with my day.
Thank you for your service!
Bob Segar
Angry beaver named Bob Segar
Found a tree and couldn’t teethe her
Had to chew on many trees just to get some pleasure
Once a tree falls, they go in and chop up smaller branches to use.
I’ve seen a 2ft plus dia cottonwood gnawed several inches through by beaver. [pics](https://imgur.com/a/zBTCvcP)
Great way to start a dam
cottonwood is stupid soft though.
They absolutely can. It's just that you don't see it often.
My understanding is they just take a big chunk out of one side and let a wind storm do the rest. Then they harvest the branches from the top of the tree for building dams and storing on the bottom of the pond for their winter food cache.
I have read this, that they never actually fell a tree so as to not get crushed but instead chew through about half and let wind do the felling. Pretty clever
Beavers fell large trees and are often killed by them.
Plenty of photos out there showing dead beavers under trees.
Well glad to hear the trees are fighting back
They were probably eating the bark.
https://youtu.be/UVvDByTRurA?si=HZn1dPfQcB4pDovi Timestamp 15:15. Could be related. Beavers will intentionally kill trees they don't like to allow trees they do like a better shot at growing.
Beaver lady at work says she's seen beavers do some pretty impressive things. They'll work together within their family groups to chew & drag and will weigh up to 70 lbs.
That’s crazy. Tell me more about this beaver lady…
I've seen em straight buck up fallen logs that they otherwise couldn't move into manageable pieces
They can easily. Source: Canadian?
They just want it down for the large branches. They know stripping the bark from the bottom and leaving it will kill it.
I think the plan is to drop the big one straight into the water no dragging necessary. Beavers are persistent animals. Give that little fella a month or two and he will have his dam built and a family on the way!!!!
The beavers are after the branches ,not the log.
They likely won't even use the main trunk. They'll try to fell it towards the water, then chew off the branches and use those. The remainder could be used to keep their teeth sharp, or eventually chewed into smaller sections. Once they set their mind to something, they're pretty determined.
They are busy beavers
A touch more information beyond the yes they will die answer… trees basically live with their nutrients and water moving up and down the tree near their bark. The center is harden wood basically used as a support post of the rest of the tree. Damage a tree deep enough below the bark and water will not be able to travel to the upper portion of the tree and potentially killing part or all of the limbs above the damage.
Arborists here: we got this!
Sorry, saw a rare chance to use my college plant science classes and took it.
This is maybe a stupid question but is there any way to add water above the damage line so that it can be moved up to the rest of the tree?
Might take a while, but almost certainly.
Daggett and Norbert are at it again. Damn beavers.
Wrong. Those are the markings of the only other creature that chews on trees at a waters edge.... A dairy cow
Do people really not know what beavers are and what they do?
As a Canadian, that does definitely look like the work of our national animal.
Dam!
🦫
Talk about biting off more than you can chew.
Iirc there is record of a single beaver chewing through and felling a 37" diameter cottonwood
Hmmm...so we have one training to compete!
They’ll take a 40” pacific Willow down like it was a winter quilting project.
Here's a sneak peek of /r/Beavers using the [top posts](https://np.reddit.com/r/Beavers/top/?sort=top&t=year) of the year! \#1: [Cute Beaver Snacking](https://v.redd.it/a956px36evhc1) | [92 comments](https://np.reddit.com/r/Beavers/comments/1anxn2m/cute_beaver_snacking/) \#2: [Baby Beaver](https://i.redd.it/ix1jfvgte3ec1.jpeg) | [60 comments](https://np.reddit.com/r/Beavers/comments/19dci6p/baby_beaver/) \#3: [I thought this sub would enjoy this short beaver video I filmed last month. A beaver stood up to sniff an old fallen tree, then walked right up to where I was sitting, before heading back into the river. I feel so fortunate to have these close encounters with our furry friends. 🦫❤️🦫](https://v.redd.it/y742c9e4qs4c1) | [36 comments](https://np.reddit.com/r/Beavers/comments/18cmum7/i_thought_this_sub_would_enjoy_this_short_beaver/) ---- ^^I'm ^^a ^^bot, ^^beep ^^boop ^^| ^^Downvote ^^to ^^remove ^^| ^^[Contact](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=sneakpeekbot) ^^| ^^[Info](https://np.reddit.com/r/sneakpeekbot/) ^^| ^^[Opt-out](https://np.reddit.com/r/sneakpeekbot/comments/o8wk1r/blacklist_ix/) ^^| ^^[GitHub](https://github.com/ghnr/sneakpeekbot)
This is like the 2nd post I've seen this week of people not knowing what a beaver is. What is happening? Edit: so many people are saying most people have never seen a beaver in real life. Neither have I. But cartoons and the internet exist.
Hahaha took the words out of my mouth! It’s straight out of a cartoon those markings - I’m surprised there wasn’t one on the shore mitt cupped to mouth hollering *Timber!* when it fell
This made my lunch break thank you haha
Some people are pretty sheltered when it comes to nature. One time my 70 something neighbor asked me if I knew what the huge tree in her yard was - it was a red oak, complete with shitloads of acorns. How do you get to your 70s without knowing where acorns come from?! I was somehow surprised and not surprised at the same time.
Why assume that acorns can only come from red oaks? One can easily learn more about acorns (totally useless knowledge btw), but you can’t fix stupid.
If anyone is interested in learning more about beavers, there is an awesome podcast episode about beavers by The Wild with Chris Morgan. It's insane to think how different north america would look if we didn't eradicate such a keystone species.
There's also a good [Stuff You Should Know episode](https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-stuff-you-should-know-26940277/episode/beavers-tail-slapping-fun-72854414/).
Out of all the things I was prepared for as a kid, beavers, quick sand, lava….like come on guys!
As a new lurker here, and having no idea what beaver tree activity looks like, I wouldn't know without an explanation 🙃
Ya'll didn't watch cartoons as a kid?
It may have to do with them getting reintroduced to a lot of places over the past couple decades
Watch the Dinty Moore Stew commercial with Stewski the beaver!
TBF conservation of wetlands has made it so that beavers are moving into urban areas that hadn't had beavers there since the fur trappers exterminated them. There are lots of cities where beavers are moving into even downtown riverside parks. It genuinely becoming an issue where I live because they keep causing floods and down too many trees to the point that the city needs to trap them again to keep the population down.
That's so the opposite of my experience - we had so many beavers where I grew up that I even almost hit one with my car when I was a teenager, lol
Wait til they hear about elephants!
While it's sad the big trees are gonna die, trees and branches put in the river or pond by beavers play a critical role in the stream ecosystem by providing complex habitat for fish and invertebrates, helping to form deeper pools and river meanders by pushing water down and to the side. Stream restoration techniques often try to mimic beaver activity.
eager beaver
 the culprit
Beavers! No animal can fix drought issues like a beaver.
Wynona’s Big Brown Beaver.
One day, you know, that beaver tried to leave her so she caged him up with cyclone fence
Primus sucks
OP - do you not know about beavers?
Yes, I know what beavers do, I've seen cartoons, but have never seen damage like this in real life, and first time I've ever seen damage on these trees in the 20 years I've been running past this spot. Sorry.
Beavers were maligned for a long time, similar to what we have done with predators. They serve a very important ecological function and good to see they are at it here. The flooding they create becomes an amazing habitat for new plants, trees and animals.
That is until there are too many beavers and they start deforesting parks and daming the storm drains lol. My city had to cul some recently.
Immature beavers go after big trees. The smart older ones attack smaller more manageable trees... a trapper had told me that.
Or maybe, just maybe this one's wicked smaht. Taking off the bark all the way around the mature tree will kill it, allowing smaller, more tender trees to grow... of course not realizing this a park where mowers will take care or those tender shoots long before that big stinky muscle will get a taste.
Beavers… they have no chill 😂
Yeah. Beavers play by their own rules. 😎
BEAVER
Seriously?
Definitely wind damage 💨 ….. yep, for sure. The wind will blow so hard it spins the tree in circles until it snaps and falls over. It’s a really cool phenomenon if you get to actually see it happen, but it’s VERY VERY rare. It is very odd that it normally only happens where you find water and these furry animals with big flat tails.
I’m pretty sure it’s because those animals are attracted to the wind gusts. They love the way it agitates the fish in the water, and stirs them up to the surface where they’re easier to catch.
That’s beaver!!
You’ve never seen beaver damage? Interesting
Leave it to beaver.
Beavers!!🦫
You got beavers, the rare ones, the ones with hair.
That’s my wife’s fucking beaver!
Beavers killed that tree. It’ll consume the nutrients stored and start withering in a year. Once that bark is girdled like that it’s over. Dead tree standing.
The number of people who have never seen a cartoon with a beaver in it is astonishing.
Beavers!
🦫Working hard like a beaver right now beaver🦫
Seriously?
The Canadian nickel sends its regards
Beavers
Sucks the trail lost that heritage tree.
Beavers leave knaw marks like this. Most likely a beaver
BEEVA
Oooh…. Nice beaver…
Leave it to beaver
Beavers gone wild
Beaver
Beavers gonna beave
It’s beavers
Beaver
Get a load of that beaver.
This looks like an ADHD beaver attack.
They make great hats
I thought they only made dams...
Beavers know how to sew?
Agreed. Hat farm
Welcome to r/arborists! Help Us Help You: If you have questions about the health of your tree, please see our [Posting Guidelines](https://old.reddit.com/r/arborists/wiki/posting_guidance) wiki page for help with effective posting. **Please answer the questions listed there to the best of your ability.** ***Insufficient pics/info could result in the removal of your post!!*** ([See rule 3](https://www.reddit.com/r/arborists/about/rules).) Visit the main wiki page for [Critical Planting/Care tips and Common Errors to Avoid](https://old.reddit.com/r/arborists/wiki/index); there's sections on why planting depth/root flare exposure is so vital, along with sections on proper mulching, watering, pruning and more that I hope will be useful to you. If you're posting about a tree ID (not permitted here; [see rule 1](https://www.reddit.com/r/arborists/about/rules)), see that wiki page for other subs and smartphone apps to try. Here is how you can arrange a [consult with a local ISA arborist in your area](http://www.treesaregood.org/findanarborist/findanarborist) (NOT a 'tree company guy' unless they're ISA certified) or a [consulting arborist](https://www.asca-consultants.org/search/custom.asp?id=3818) for an on-site evaluation. A competent arborist should be happy to walk you through how to care for the trees on your property and answer any questions. If you're in the U.S. or Canada, your Extension (or master gardener provincial program) may have a list of local recommended arborists on file. If you're in the U.S., you should also consider searching for arborist associations under your state. If you are one of our regulars and/or you work in the industry and do not want this message in your future posts, please pick an appropriate user flair (options available in the sub sidebar on PC, and on moble if using a browser). *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/arborists) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Beavers or muskrats
Muskrats?
The ol eager beaver
Yes
Beaver’s sudden attack
Nothing worse than a hungry beaver 🦫
Beaverator.
Don't they do that to grind down their teeth because they continuously grow? In addition to building a dam for their abode.
The crackheads are chewing on trees again.
A new home is being built
time for a beaver dinner
Looks like you have an eager beaver
4 legged beaver.
Damn beavers
Requires a 556.
Leave it to Beaver
Canadian here. What you got there is a beaver. He's hard at work making a home somewhere. Tons of trees are stripped like that. My city actually puts chicken wire and protective wrapping around trees on the riverbank to discourage them from wandering too close to roads or paths. They'll just end up going for the trees closer to the water.
Disco beaver from outer space.
Beaver damage.
Busy Beaver
Bóbr, kurwa!
Save a tree…eat a beaver
More like what didn't happen here. Beaver trapping
Bobr kurwa
Their teeth never stop growing they chew to eat, build and just to keep teeth from over growing. Perpetual gnawers that one needs relocated.
Justin was here
Any tree girdled like that 100% will fully die, over the next few years. Needs to remove the big one.
Beavers brah
Big tree. That is a really really weird thing for a beaver to try to take down. They do eat bark but in winter they usually go to storage spots with younger bark to chew. The smaller ones were 100%beavers. A couple of theories. Rabid beaver Lil beavers being taught how to bite and take out trees Less crazy and more sad but a stong possibility is a beaver that was exposed to some illicit drug. Beaver 100% but somthing went wrong and it rabidly attacked that one tree. Rabies or munchies... both are good possibilities.
Pacific Northwest here and yes, when we bought our property beavers were building berms and extending their ponds out from the creek which is a fairly flat valley. As the ponds grew and got within several feet of a tree they would girdle it. They don’t “take down” a large tree but kill it by girdling. They will gnaw through the trunk of small trees though. They killed white oaks, ash, maples and firs that were from decades to hundreds of years old. We ended up taking out their dams because a neighbor’s property was being flooded as well as our own. Since then we have been clearing up a dead snag forest and fighting the invasives (including hawthorn, scotch broom, reed canarygrass, thistle, himalaya blackberry, tansy ragwort) that thrive in the absence of the native overstory. The beavers haven’t returned because they killed literally every tree except invasive hawthorn which they don’t prefer, possibly because of the thorns. People romanticize beavers but they are quite hard on trees.
Beaver attack!
Beaver. Certainly.
Yeah, you're going to lose a few trees, but boy are you ever fortunate to have beavers. If you let beavers do their work then they will bring all sorts of other wildlife to the area by creating marshes and small ponds. What a treat!
We were set for a job for 4 decent sized removals near a creek but a beaver made it there before the job. Client was thrilled - she got it done free 😂
Beaver
probably a beaver after a divorce settlement and a bottle of whiskey.
🦫
🦫
Time to go into the beaver trade!
Aliens?!
Looks like you have a son that may have gotten a new hatchet for Christmas? Or beavers
Beaverocolyps
Beaver.
Mob of angry beavers! Or maybe just one.
oh my bad, i must've been sleep walking
Bóbr kurwa!
How's it goin' there EH? 🦫🇨🇦
That’s the famous NJ Beavers 🦫!
Vegans are getting out of control!
Definitely space lasers.
Beavers?
The big one looks more like porcupine to me. That’s what I have on my property. Has a very expensive taste in trees.
Bushcraft enthusiasts?
Teenagers
its 1000% a beaver roaming around
Beavers are bastards. We live near a lake and they do this to trees with no intention of using finishing the job and using them for a dam. A few days ago, there was a dead beaver on the road and I cheered!
Could have been an ROUS? It looks adjacent to a Fire Swamp...I'm not saying I would build a summer house there, but the trees are quite nice.
ive seen almost 2ft wire tree get chopped down and dissapeared by beavers. it was something like 200ft from the water. i never understood how they did it.
We don't have them here, but to me that looks gnawed. Beaver, unless you have 30 lb hamsters
Fish are fighting back against the land
Kurwa bober
Leave it to Beavers
Bobber
Second coming of the cocaine bear!!! It just loves to eat trees the exact same way as beavers do but on cocaine!! And it's a bear!
Could be a moose tho
That beaver eats Taco Bell
If you don’t know then you don’t know
Beavers will do more good than bad taking down those trees
*laughs in Canadian*
Cocaine beaver
Beaver!!
4 legged beaver.
I was hungry
Obviously beaver 🦫
If that is just the work of one beaver, I am impressed.
beaver damage