describe a beaver shelter?
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A pair of jeans on a female
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The most common type of shelter in the U.K. during World War 2 was called the Anderson shelter. This was a shelter that many people could build in their own back garden by digging a large hole , covering it with a curved roof of corrugated iron and then piling the earth back on top of the roof. This was quite effective for shrapnel and incendiary bombs but not so good for a very close hit with high explosive.\nFor people without this shelter the government advice was to get into the cupboard under the stairs as this was the strongest part of the house.\nThe London Underground stations were also used as shelters for thousands of people but there were two major disasters when the crowd panicked at one station and many people were crushed to death and Stockwell station received a direct hit from a large bomb.
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The female beaver reproductive tract is composed of the ovaries, uterine tubes, infundibula, uterus, and the cloaca. The cloaca is a single, enlarged chamber at the end of both the urinary and reproductive tracts through which solid waste, liquid waste, and gametes exit the body. While having a cloaca is generally a primitive trait, for rodents, it is a derived trait. Possessing a cloaca gives the beaver another way to streamline its body during aquatic locomotion. Male and female beavers have very few external differences, other than females having six teats whereas males have two  During non-breeding seasons, it may be impossible to distinguish visually a male beaver from a female. To distinguish between the two sexes, an internal examination of the body must be done. Even internal examination can lead to confusion, however, as some male beavers have uteri similar to those seen in female beaver. The female beaver has a single bicornuate uterus. The beaver gestation period is approximately 3.5 months, and average litter size ranges from two to five, given adequate nutrition and water availability.
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Just the Facts \n\nAverage length \nfemales: 4.5 to 6 feet (tip of nose to tip of tail) \nmales: 5 to 6.5 feet \n\nAverage height\n26 to 32 inches (at the shoulder) \n\nAverage weight \nfemales: 60 to 80 pounds \nmales: 70 to 110 pounds \n\nAverage foot size\n4 inches wide by 5 inches long \n\nLength of Life\nup to 13 years in wild (usually 6 to 8 years) \nup to 16 years in captivity \n\nFur color\ngray, but can also be black or white \n\nNumber of teeth\n42 teeth \n\nBreeding season\nFebruary to March \n\nGestation period\n63 days \n\nWeight at birth\n1 pound \n\nLitter size\n4 to 6 pups \n\nPack size \n2 to 30 or more \n\nAverage pack size \n6 to 8\n\nPack territory size \n25 to 150 square miles in Minnesota \n300 to 1,000 in Alaska and Canada \n\nAverage travel speed \n5 miles per hour \n\nSprinting speed \n25 to 35 miles per hour for short distances \n\nCommon food \ndeer, moose, caribou, elk, bison, musk-oxen and beaver. \n\nMain threats to survival\nloss of habitat due to destruction, development and encroachment by humans; persecution by humans
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my walls would see the mounted cougar, bear, bobcat, 2 sheep, and albino deer hide hanging on them. they would also notice me sitting here in this big coumfy chair answering your question in my underwear!!!
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Too big for it to ever have been built.\nToo many animals to ever carry enough food.\nToo many animals for the smaller ones not to have drowned/suffocated in all the waste they animals would have produced.
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I've done this for long periods of time and once for an entire winter.  First you'll need a small one-person high quality three-season tent and an expensive sleeping bag rated to about 15 degrees below zero.  Also a Therm Rest self-inflating air mattress (these sort of pads are very effective for keeping you insulated even when used on ice.  Water and carried in foods and kinda maintain a very small fire in a tuna-fish can with blocks surrounding it so that you will not be being seen by other/s.  Be sure no apt-to-fall tree/s are near you (check em very well) they can fall and kill you.  I most always rounded my tent site with thin but very strong sting so that any large animal will not walk over my tent (fear of big-foot.  If alone enjoy your solitude and use that time for learning how to think clearer.
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im not sure of the technical terms but there is the undertsory as u sed, there is a canopy too and possibly a forest floor. and something else that i dont remember.
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GOT IT!!!!\n\n15 minutes of search... Here are the results... Please do tell me if it helped...\n\nhttp://www.co.beaver.pa.us/Library/intro.html\nhttp://www.beaverlibraries.org/POWERLibrary.htm\nhttp://library.ccbc.cc.pa.us/search\n\n.:Fishie:.
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It is my understanding that in time gone by and I forget the country, but the people lived in huts. And the roofs to these huts were made from grass. (straw) and during colder weather cats as well as dogs would seek warmth from this. Well when it rained naturally the straw would get wet and at times the weight of all the cats and dogs on the roof would cause them to fall through. Hence the saying its raining cats and dogs.
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The living creature itself and the environments surrounding it.
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Montana,Beaverhead, USA.
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Why not give the beaver something to quietly munch on whilst you talk to her, then use the tourettes as an excuse to talk dirty and slap her about a bit!
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In the Verkhoyansk Mountains of northeast Siberia, Eveny nomads are on \nthe move*. Teams of reindeer pull caravans of sledges down the steep slide \nof a frozen mountain river. Bells tinkle on the lead reindeer while dogs on \nshort leashes dive closely alongside through the snow like dolphins beside a \nboat. One man sits on the lead sledge of each caravan, his right foot \nstretched out in front of him and his left foot resting on the runner ready to \nfend off hidden rocks and snagging roots. Passengers or cargo sit on the \nsledges behind. The passage of each caravan is visible from afar by a cloud \nof frozen reindeer breath.\nThis is the coldest inhabited place on earth, with winter \ntemperatures falling to −96°F (−71°C). The ice is a condition of the water for \neight months of the year and by January it is 6 feet thick.
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There is a picture of one on this website:\n\nhttp://www.pertlowell.com/
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Because it's fun to say...nice beaver.
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It squats, it pushes, out it comes. Much like a dog, I would imagine (except for their being no grass to wipe its feet).\n\nI can't think how it would be any different from any other mammal...