Beavers

Scientific Name: Castor Canadensis

Habitat: Slow moving streams and rivers with muddy bottoms and plenty of trees.

Identification:

 

  • Are you experiencing flooding caused by beavers damming waterways and drainage culverts?beaver lodge
  • Have you lost valuable trees to flooding or beaver cutting?
  • Are you having difficulty finding a trapper with the necessary equipment and insurance who can handle your beaver problem?

WE CAN HELP!

Beaver in Hancock Trap

  • We have experience using traps that meet Massachusetts' restrictive trapping requirements legislated by the passage of Question 1 in November of 1996.
  • We have used the Hancock Beaver trap Purchase This Trap On-Line and the Bailey Beaver Trap. Please note the beaver caught in a Hancock trap in the above photo.
  • We can help you find experienced trappers who are fully insured with both liability and workman’s comp insurance protection. Click on hiring professionals
  • We have solved beaver problems for a number of Greater Springfield Communities. Although we don't do field work anymore, we can help you resolve your beaver problem.
  • We have information on the installation of beaver flow pipes. (See books)
  • Click at the right for information on Beaver damage solutions Beaver Damage Solutions

Why not contact us today to discuss solutions to your beaver problem?

e-mail questions@wildlifedamagecontrol.com *

Wildlife Damage Control
5141 "O" St. Ste A #202
Lincoln, NE Phone 402-489-1043

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*All correspondence becomes property of WDC

 

Disclaimer: WDC seeks to provide accurate, effective and responsible information on resolving human/wildlife conflicts. We welcome suggestions, criticisms to help us achieve this goal. The information provided is for informational purposes only and users of the information use it at their own risk. The reader must consult state/federal officials to determine the legality of any technique in the reader's locale. Some techniques are dangerous to the user and to others. WDC encourages readers to obtain appropriate training (see our informational literature at our Store ), and understand that proper animal damage control involves patience, understanding that not every technique/method works for every situation or even 100% of the time. Your use of this information is governed by this understanding. We welcome potential users of the information and photos to simply ask for permission via e-mail. Finally, WDC welcomes e-mail but understand that all e-mails become property of Wildlife Damage Control.

 

 

10/28/04