Interested in Beaver? Classes offered February 10th-13th

We arrive the same day as you. Your classes sound hilariously informative. I think day 4 is most intriguing. Looking forward to sharing a few yucks. (It's a Midwest term)
Larry

 

Beavers

No one seems to have mentioned Whistling Beavers !! ......
A common species in the French Alpes around the resort of Risoul , anyone else experienced a whistling one ??? (LOL) :daveandmo:

 

HILARIOUS! What a great way to start a Monday!

 

Stinks that beamer and I will be heading home on day 2.

 

Nope ,,,,,,, but did see a couple of nice specimens last night but going by our resident expert they must of been a cross between a European Horny Beaver and a Southern Hairless

So if they are a crossbreed I suppose they cant be registered as a pedigree

 

As self-proclaimed mayor of the Canadian Beaver Club, I would say yes to recognizing the pedigree of this particular breed.
Of course I would have to see their wood action first hand, before voting. But All sounds in order to me.

 

I think Day 4 needs to be expanded to cover at least two days. After all - I have spent 25 years attempting to keep the beaver happy and still fail at times.:bash::aktion070:

 

With not even one mention of the Spitting Beaver you must be a rookie.

 

Well its funny that you mention the 'Spitting Beaver' because my 'pet' beaver which is a cross between the Horny European Beaver and the Southern Hairless had a gnaw/ look at her family tree ( told her to be careful but would she listen , nope the tree fell over ) and it seems that on her mothers side she was related to a 'Gushing Beaver' and some where in the long line of genetics it seems she has some of her great great great Aunt Victoria's genetics in her , now I didn't know about the Gushing Beaver
so I looked it up on Wikipedia and its surprising what you learn



Wikipedia : Gushing Beaver , Thought to of become extinct in the eighteenth century a colony of Gushing Beavers were discovered in the mid 1990's , after a prolonged breeding programme they have been introduced back into the wild and have bred successfully with other Beaver Species . It is not easy to recognise a 'Gushing Beaver ' and sometimes the genetics lay hidden for many years , But many owners of 'Beavers' get the surprise of their lifes when they discover they have a 'Gusher' in their genetics

 

Without being a spoiler I'd say most people reading this thread would appreciate this particular episode of Californication.

"Californication" The Devil's Threesome (TV Episode 2007) - IMDb