"The Sign of the Beaver" is a novel by Elizabeth George Speare, an American author known for writing historical fiction for children and young adults. The book follows the story of a young boy named Matt living in colonial America and his interactions with a Native American tribe.

"Timothy Winters" by Charles Causley is a poem that tells the story of a young boy neglected and mistreated by his family. Despite his difficult circumstances, Timothy finds solace in the natural world. The poem highlights themes of resilience, hope, and the power of imagination.

Mr. Beaver and the children get impatient with Mrs. Beaver because she takes a long time to pack food and supplies for their journey to meet Aslan at the Stone Table. They are worried about the danger they are in and want to leave quickly, so her meticulous preparations frustrate them.

November's full moon is commonly referred to as the Beaver Moon because it was the time of year when Native American tribes set beaver traps before the winter freeze. The name stuck and has been used to signify this particular full moon.

Mr. Beaver told Peter that the Witch was not human because she made it always winter and never Christmas, which goes against human nature. He also mentioned that she could turn people into stone, demonstrating her supernatural powers.

The poem "Timothy Winters" was written by Charles Causley and published in 1973.

Factors that affect your ability to hold your breath include lung capacity, fitness level, breath-holding technique, tolerance to carbon dioxide buildup, and overall health. Additionally, factors like stress, anxiety, and environmental conditions can also influence breath-holding abilities.

Matt earns Attean's respect by standing up for himself during a hunting challenge, proving his skill and bravery. Attean also comes to appreciate Matt's willingness to learn about the ways of the forest and Native American culture, which shows his respect for Attean's heritage.

Like a darkish brownish black

its not a puppy its a kitten actually

Milk is something created by mammals to feed its young. Reptiles, including turtles, do not produce milk. I am not sure what effect feeding a turtle milk would have, but I highly doubt they can digest lactose, so they would suffer severe gas, cramps, and possibly even bleeding. Overall, it's probably not a good idea.

'Lodge'

Actually the beaver's color does not change because beavers actually are turds that are flushed and into a lake.

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As most living things do beavers DO continue to grow throughout their life. Thanks for asking, please ask again.

the early French settlement's in America traded natives for beaver fur that was usually bead's, cloths Basicly worthless junk. But once they got to Europe they were Worth a pretty penny, it would have been around 8,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 Na I'm just joking they would cost about 45 shilling's or $400.

Beavers eat mostly tree bark and the soft tissue inside of tree bark.

Yes, the Mongolian Beaver is endangered and has been since 1976. Additional Info: Beavers were hunted, and trapped on a large scale, due to the commercial market for their fur. With no regulations or controls, the beaver was hunted almost to extinction. They depend on wetlands to build and survive, which we drain and use for our own purposes. Today many farmer's, tree farmer's, and other land owner's see the beaver's building as a threat to crops, (both trees, and plants), and livestock, by flooding. The beaver's cut down trees at a staggering rate and the damage to a farmer's crop can have far reaching repercussions, especially if it is a 15-20 year old crop of trees. These farmer's are faced with hard solutions either, having them removed, kill them, or blow the dam up (which will kill them). Proper removal of the Beaver and family, during the correct season, to an area that is protected is recommended. Today in the US, the hunting and trapping of the beaver is controlled and regulated Federally to try and maintain a balance, and the American Beaver has made a good recovery in most areas of the US. But not all species of Beaver have recovered so well in all their regions. According to the IUCN Red List, three different Beaver species are listed as "least concern", this includes the American Beaver. While the US Fish and Wildlife Services Endangered Species List has two species of Beaver listed both with a status of "endangered". For more details, please see the sites listed below.

As much wood as a woodchuck would chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood.

Lovely and it doesnt make your face sore

He screams loud, then tries to bite your balls off. Meanwhile, second bear sneaks behind you and rips your leg tendons out.

Then you scream loud, they scream loud.

Then you die.

yes

Beavers really like the bark of willow, maple, birch, aspen, cottonwood, beech, poplar, and alder trees.

no