Besides the sound of water, I love watching the shoreline change in the background as the water drains from the pond. I like to see “the spaces between the leaves.”
I appreciate the stoppage of work. Not only for the sound of flowing water but also to see the water draining away from the tree on top of the dam. It really shows how quickly water can flow. Thanks!!!
Each time you make a video you should make two. One just the dam being removed and a second one where the camera is looking only at the area being drained. Then post both of them.
In fact, this time the camera was in the right place. In addition, I also had a camera on the excavator and on my chest, so I will certainly publish these recordings in the future ⌚⌚😃 Greetings to you Tommy 🙂
Unbelievable what damage those beavers can do....did they cut those long trees that crossed the dam? Those creatures are so impressive and hard workers. Then you come along and destroy all their hard work and clear the dam....when you crossed the dam on the excavator I thought you might fall in the water...Excellent team work!!...Glad that you didn't fall in the water.
I couldn't help but notice the number of trees which had been killed off by having their roots drowned in that lake made by the beavers. This job was very tricky one - but very well done!
@@jrcather5196 - as can be seen in plenty of videos on UA-cam, beavers also create enormous damage to farmland and crops, and kill a heck of a lot of trees. In *appropriate* locations, beavers can do a lot of good; in inappropriate places, they do immense harm. It's like the old gardener's saying: "A weed is just a plant in the wrong place."
Are the dams close to towns or out in the woods? I just wonder where the water goes when the dam opens up my luck would be that my farm is downstream. I enjoy your channel and your videos.
Hello Stan. There is a small village below - but take it easy, no one has been flooded. The stream channel is spacious enough to hold all this water. Besides, we cannot afford to flood nearby residents. Thank you for your support and best regards :)
You know Timothy - I'll have time in the winter to put in the rest of this season's episodes 😉 I will not leave you in a situation where you cannot see anything 💛💛
As a former beaver trapper, now reformed, I am curious as to why you are removing the dam? Having spent half a lifetime trapping beaver, and being very good at it, I have seen the decrease in biodiversity that happens when beaver ponds are removed from the landscape. I understand there are certain reasons to remove them, but it looks like no farm land was impacted nor does the timber look like it is of high value. Out west people are now realizing the value of beaver on the landscape. Their ponds are nutrient sinks, they recharge ground water and they store water for periods of drought. In wetter areas they mitigate floods by slowing downstream flow down and once again act as nutrient sinks and recharging ground water.
Great informed comment! We obviously don't have beavers here in Australia, I'm sad to say. We also don't have a lot of permanently standing water - our "billabongs" are usually fairly transient, lasting a few years after floods, shrinking all the while through evaporation (and through large drawdowns from famers). River management is a huge topic here.
@@johnmooney9444 If you read what I said, I said I realize they need removing if farmland is flooding, but that was not the case in this particular instant. It appeared to be rather hilly and not farmed. Nor did the timber look valuable. I used to be a beaver control agent, trapped them for a living years ago. Busting the dam will not take care of the problem, it will be rebuilt in most cases unless you trap the beaver.
@@QuitCryingYouLost I take it you are not an outdoorsman who likes to hunt? Because if you were, you would know they offer some great habitat for pretty much everything people hunt except for maybe quail (though woodcock, grouse, snipe and at times dove love them and pheasants like them too especially in the winter time) mountain goats and sheep and pronghorns.
In the natural cycle of a beaver dam collapses happen and the beavers rebuild. Down stream gets water, and when rebuilt water in the soil. In Northern Ontario they create meadows, in Algonquin Park, a lake I visited in 1969, made by beavers is now a marsh. The lower level had drained, however beavers were long gone.
Hello Maciej, wow that was a bit scary watching you on the excavator, glad you’re ok my friend 😊 it was a huge amount of water and thank you for letting us hear that wonderful sound. Do you have daylight savings in Poland? we start again in October, but I’m just getting used to the mornings being lighter 😃 regards to your beautiful family my Polish friend ❤️❤️🦘🦫🇦🇺
Hello to my friend from a distant continent 🦘🌏💝 So in Poland we still have summer time, and we do not switch to winter time until October 30. You don't have to worry about me, because since there is a new episode, it means that I did not fall off the excavator 😉 And seriously, it is a well-tried and very good way to get to the other side of the stream🙂 Our mornings are getting colder, but I like it 🥶😃 Greetings to you Mary and see you on Sunday 💛💚💙
@@msTECH86 in the United States we have what's called daylight savings time. Which means in the spring in the summer you get an extra hour of daylight. We call it springing forward. In the fall and winter you lose that hour you call this falling back. Personally I don't like daylight savings time I think it just messes everything up.
If you look at the trees in the left frame of the picture--- they are planted yellow long leaf pines for lumber. They are planted in rows just like agriculture crops for lumber.
I do absolutely enjoy the sight and sound of the rushing water. I do however have a question. Why in this video and others do you start by removing the dam by the bank nearest to you instead of the far bank? If you start at the far bank you will have less debris washed away by the rushing water in my opinion. Also by my experience. I have watched others that remove dams do the same as you, with the same consequences.
I'll explain why we do this. It often happens that in the area near the beaver dam there are large holes into which you can fall. Therefore, it is safer to start from the closer bank and build it up even a little with material removed from the beaver dam, and only then move further when you know that the bank will not collapse under the entering excavator.
@@msTECH86 Thank you for your explanation. I have never encountered that myself but it does make sense the times I have seen the excavator move closer after some of the dam is removed. I know that the excavator was not always moved closer at times(I don't remember if it was your videos though). In any case, keep up your great work. You by far are the best of anyone else I have seen on UA-cam. An added bonus is when you have your wife or any other family member with you. I do my best to let others know of you. Especially the other dam removers that obviously don't have the pride in their work that you do.
Hi from Western Australia! Wow, wow, wow that was a mighty lot of water behind the dam. A lot of force in all that water when your brother first broke the dam that it swept everything out of the excavator bucket before your brother could lift it out of the water. Was this an old dam?
The water system is a slow filter & is the epicentre for life to start algae insects birds you know fir 🌲 those useless living entities. Wtf people you only give a 💩 about your own fucking selves…!😢
I am always facinated by Bever construction. The dam is seen from water serface but the support of the construction in both the front and rear is so impressive. Without the removal of all aspects of construction the bevers can repair quickly and effectively. I have watched some where explosives are used as breaking, but it never seem to appear effective long term. The individuals sure seem to enjoy playing with the explosives though.
From the experience of someone i know that works in Buckow/Märkische Schweiz, Brandenburg (Germany) in the area of Rotes Luch/Stöbbertal they need 2 weeks max for a small one and 3-5 for about 6ish metres. He found one that was bigger but that one is protected so he doesn't know. I do know that they take up to years sometimes because beavers improve the dam or repair it from what i've got told by said dude. Hope i could at least help you after 2 years man but take the info with a grain of salt as beavers aren't my exact area of expertise. Have a great one dude
@@lawrencewiddis2447 who are you talking to? If you mean me i can guarantee that my friend doesn't work without a permit, especially not in a protected area if that helps.
@@lawrencewiddis2447 ah damn, failed to see the joke again huh. Just wanted to clear that out because i didn't know how you meant it. Did not take any offense^^ Though i need to jest about how i couldn't dare to lighten up merely for the fact that i'm very light sensitive ;D Don't expect me to have good humor, i'm German :D
Thank you Susan for your concern 💙💙 However I have a feeling that I would have handled myself by hand as well, but it would have taken a lot more time 😉 Greeting 😃💛
The amount of water is tremendous. I was wondering if a storm was bringing in an abundance as the water was backing up with maybe another dam downstream.
Tylko szkoda że dzięki temu nawodnieniu od 3 lat mam wiecznie zalana łąkę i nie mogę jej wykosic, nie mówiąc o tym że raz prawie ciągnik się przewrócił bo 5 metrów od rowu melioracyjnego zerwała się Bobrowa nora. Dodam jeszcze że część drzew nie lubi rosnąć w wodzie i po roku czy dwuch zwyczajnie umierają
You might want to invest in a hydraulic thumb for your machine. It makes it a lot easier to grab logs n stuff. Good video! I think Post10 would be proud of you.
Hello. As for the thumb, I have told my brother about it many times, but he thinks he works well enough for him. So I stopped mentioning it to him. I knew that there has been a terrible drought recently in the place where post 10 lives. But I haven't watched his new episodes, so I don't know how things are for him. Anyway, greetings from Poland my friend 🙂
What is the reason for all the beaver dam removals? Just curious what actual issue they are causing? Is this a canal type water way or a creek? Did it cause flooding into the flood plain that looks to be now used for agriculture?
Yes you are not allowed to kill them unless you have a permit so they have proliferated and yes their habit of building dams causes water inundation which causes surrounding trees to die and produces soil run off
You have nothing to be sad about. No harm is happening to the beavers. It's just that when the dams are too big they need to be removed once in a while 🙂
MAC, I LIKE IT WHEN YOU DO IT MANUALY AS FOR AS THE EXCAVATOR, I HAVE TO BIT MY TUNG. THAT WAS A LOT OF WATER, TOO BAT IT COULDNT BE PUMPED SO WERE FOR IRGATION, STILL TRYING TO GET ALL THE DAM OUT. YOU WOULD THINK HE HAD IT ALL OUT, HE HAS ALREADY DUG OUT A LOT OF THE BANK.
That will take the busy little beavers a week or so to rebuild, especially as most of their original building material is close at hand. Really enjoyed the video though, Thankyou.
I greet you friends 🙂
Thank you for your presence and I invite you to visit my childhood best friend 💛💚💙
ua-cam.com/video/fwFk9QmYWXo/v-deo.html
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Oooh......berang brrang....
@@magdat6212on
Running water sound is so relaxing. Thanks for sharing this video. 🇨🇦
I'm really enjoy watching your videos🤗 Hearing the water flow is my absolute favorite!!
Besides the sound of water, I love watching the shoreline change in the background as the water drains from the pond. I like to see “the spaces between the leaves.”
I really enjoy watching you tear down those Beaver Dams. Thanks for sharing the videos with us.
I appreciate the stoppage of work. Not only for the sound of flowing water but also to see the water draining away from the tree on top of the dam. It really shows how quickly water can flow. Thanks!!!
Thank you for your comment 🙂
He did a great job
Each time you make a video you should make two. One just the dam being removed and a second one where the camera is looking only at the area being drained. Then post both of them.
@@sheev11 I will agree with that whole heartedly. Thanks for not being the only 1 to think this way.
Thanks for thinking of us and letting the water flow for a while before sawing and keep 'em coming!
Duncan, it's my pleasure 🙂
After all, I am recording these episodes for you - I have it live 😉💛💚
He did a great job
Wow, that was definitely a wild amount of water. Great job and thanks for letting us listen to the sound of the water.
I'm glad you liked the episode 😃
I cordially greet you 💛💚💙
He did a great job 👏
@@Phcleaning Thank you🙂🔥
the sound of the running water is soothing. thank you.
Thank you so much for positioning the camera so we can watch the water levels go down too!
In fact, this time the camera was in the right place. In addition, I also had a camera on the excavator and on my chest, so I will certainly publish these recordings in the future ⌚⌚😃
Greetings to you Tommy 🙂
When I was a kid my brother and I used to go down to the beaver pond in the woods in back of my grand parents home. It was a magical place.
To make this even better:
Do a drone shot to show the back up of the water better as a before and after!
Unbelievable what damage those beavers can do....did they cut those long trees that crossed the dam? Those creatures are so impressive and hard workers. Then you come along and destroy all their hard work and clear the dam....when you crossed the dam on the excavator I thought you might fall in the water...Excellent team work!!...Glad that you didn't fall in the water.
Got to admire the beaver. Those things are engineers.
Wow! Loved watching you drain the swamp and listening to the water flow.
Hello Sandra 💛💚💙
He did a great job
You weren’t exaggerating, Maciej. That was a lot of water and a very high dam! 😊
Lina, I try to write the truth in the titles of my episodes and not to exaggerate. Yes, out of pure respect for you all 💛💚💙
He did a great job
Thankyou, a man after my own heart. Keep up the excellent work.
Thank you for your kind words 💛💚💙
Yours sincerely and invite you to future episodes 😃
Appreciate him
😊I love to watch and listen to the water❤
I couldn't help but notice the number of trees which had been killed off by having their roots drowned in that lake made by the beavers. This job was very tricky one - but very well done!
This is how the beavers wreaked havoc in this place. Therefore, beaver dams must be removed in good time to avoid such situations.
Best regards 🙂
He did a great job
beavers save biblical earth with their dams
@@jrcather5196 - as can be seen in plenty of videos on UA-cam, beavers also create enormous damage to farmland and crops, and kill a heck of a lot of trees. In *appropriate* locations, beavers can do a lot of good; in inappropriate places, they do immense harm.
It's like the old gardener's saying: "A weed is just a plant in the wrong place."
Farmers forced to grow soy.
ik vind dat jullie goed werk verzetten voor het behoud van de natuur
Sarebbe stato interessante vedere il percorso dell'acqua!
Sono felice di sapere che l'episodio ti è piaciuto 🙂
Saluti, Roberto 😃
i'd like to see an additional camera set up in future videos somewhere down stream as well to see the flow come by :)
I wonder what's going on at the lodge as the water level is dropping.
Are the dams close to towns or out in the woods? I just wonder where the water goes when the dam opens up my luck would be that my farm is downstream. I enjoy your channel and your videos.
Hello Stan.
There is a small village below - but take it easy, no one has been flooded. The stream channel is spacious enough to hold all this water.
Besides, we cannot afford to flood nearby residents.
Thank you for your support and best regards :)
Yall do amazing work year I love the sound of water it relaxes me thank you
He did a great job
Another outstanding video just keep them coming also what will do when winter arrives. All the best and keep safe
You know Timothy - I'll have time in the winter to put in the rest of this season's episodes 😉 I will not leave you in a situation where you cannot see anything 💛💛
I love to see the water flow !
Thank you. Great job. Amazing
Hello and thank you:)
Loved the flowing water thanks
You welcome 🥰❤️
As a former beaver trapper, now reformed, I am curious as to why you are removing the dam? Having spent half a lifetime trapping beaver, and being very good at it, I have seen the decrease in biodiversity that happens when beaver ponds are removed from the landscape. I understand there are certain reasons to remove them, but it looks like no farm land was impacted nor does the timber look like it is of high value. Out west people are now realizing the value of beaver on the landscape. Their ponds are nutrient sinks, they recharge ground water and they store water for periods of drought. In wetter areas they mitigate floods by slowing downstream flow down and once again act as nutrient sinks and recharging ground water.
Great informed comment! We obviously don't have beavers here in Australia, I'm sad to say. We also don't have a lot of permanently standing water - our "billabongs" are usually fairly transient, lasting a few years after floods, shrinking all the while through evaporation (and through large drawdowns from famers). River management is a huge topic here.
Remove them all.
Among other things, the dams cause flooding of farm land.
@@johnmooney9444 If you read what I said, I said I realize they need removing if farmland is flooding, but that was not the case in this particular instant. It appeared to be rather hilly and not farmed. Nor did the timber look valuable. I used to be a beaver control agent, trapped them for a living years ago. Busting the dam will not take care of the problem, it will be rebuilt in most cases unless you trap the beaver.
@@QuitCryingYouLost I take it you are not an outdoorsman who likes to hunt? Because if you were, you would know they offer some great habitat for pretty much everything people hunt except for maybe quail (though woodcock, grouse, snipe and at times dove love them and pheasants like them too especially in the winter time) mountain goats and sheep and pronghorns.
Thanks a lot for your work!!
Thank you for your support 🙂🙂
Great shot. Letting the video run is excellent.
Hello and thank you:)
Thank you 🇦🇺
In the natural cycle of a beaver dam collapses happen and the beavers rebuild. Down stream gets water, and when rebuilt water in the soil. In Northern Ontario they create meadows, in Algonquin Park, a lake I visited in 1969, made by beavers is now a marsh. The lower level had drained, however beavers were long gone.
Hello Maciej, wow that was a bit scary watching you on the excavator, glad you’re ok my friend 😊 it was a huge amount of water and thank you for letting us hear that wonderful sound. Do you have daylight savings in Poland? we start again in October, but I’m just getting used to the mornings being lighter 😃 regards to your beautiful family my Polish friend ❤️❤️🦘🦫🇦🇺
Hello to my friend from a distant continent 🦘🌏💝
So in Poland we still have summer time, and we do not switch to winter time until October 30.
You don't have to worry about me, because since there is a new episode, it means that I did not fall off the excavator 😉 And seriously, it is a well-tried and very good way to get to the other side of the stream🙂
Our mornings are getting colder, but I like it 🥶😃
Greetings to you Mary and see you on Sunday 💛💚💙
@@msTECH86 looking forward to Sunday❤️
@@msTECH86 in the United States we have what's called daylight savings time. Which means in the spring in the summer you get an extra hour of daylight. We call it springing forward. In the fall and winter you lose that hour you call this falling back. Personally I don't like daylight savings time I think it just messes everything up.
He did a great job
A great watch as always 😎🏴
Thank you Jock 😃💪
If you look at the trees in the left frame of the picture--- they are planted yellow long leaf pines for lumber. They are planted in rows just like agriculture crops for lumber.
Lots of water! Nice job.
Thank you Eddy 😃
Mooi werk!
I do absolutely enjoy the sight and sound of the rushing water. I do however have a question. Why in this video and others do you start by removing the dam by the bank nearest to you instead of the far bank? If you start at the far bank you will have less debris washed away by the rushing water in my opinion. Also by my experience. I have watched others that remove dams do the same as you, with the same consequences.
I'll explain why we do this. It often happens that in the area near the beaver dam there are large holes into which you can fall. Therefore, it is safer to start from the closer bank and build it up even a little with material removed from the beaver dam, and only then move further when you know that the bank will not collapse under the entering excavator.
@@msTECH86 Thank you for your explanation. I have never encountered that myself but it does make sense the times I have seen the excavator move closer after some of the dam is removed. I know that the excavator was not always moved closer at times(I don't remember if it was your videos though). In any case, keep up your great work. You by far are the best of anyone else I have seen on UA-cam. An added bonus is when you have your wife or any other family member with you. I do my best to let others know of you. Especially the other dam removers that obviously don't have the pride in their work that you do.
@@msTECH86you said you were going to get a chainsaw and you came back with a Stihl if you needed a chainsaw you should have gotten one 😁
Dziękuje za szum wody!
Hi from Western Australia! Wow, wow, wow that was a mighty lot of water behind the dam. A lot of force in all that water when your brother first broke the dam that it swept everything out of the excavator bucket before your brother could lift it out of the water. Was this an old dam?
Hi Lynn 💛💚💙
This dam was supposedly about a year old. So it's scary to think what would happen in the next few months.
I am watching you Videos from all the way in Barbados, keep it up.
It's a really exotic country for me 😉🏖🌴
Thank you for telling me where you come from, Randy 🙂
I suspect you don't have beavers there 😉😋
Fajna pogoda była 😁😄
Nieźle mnie przemoczyło, a to jeszcze wakacje;)
Be careful !! Good Job !
Thank you 💛💚💙
Be safe to my friend 🙂
Talk about some busy beavers!!
Very nice,😮😊
C'est fou quand même !!!!😳le système de blocage d'eau , que ça peut faire .
The water system is a slow filter & is the epicentre for life to start algae insects birds you know fir 🌲 those useless living entities.
Wtf people you only give a 💩 about your own fucking selves…!😢
Lol thanks for pissing me off unless your being sarcastic
I am always facinated by Bever construction.
The dam is seen from water serface but the support of the construction in both the front and rear is so impressive.
Without the removal of all aspects of construction the bevers can repair quickly and effectively.
I have watched some where explosives are used as breaking, but it never seem to appear effective long term.
The individuals sure seem to enjoy playing with the explosives though.
Just found your channel. Just gonna have to bing watch them all tomorrow.
I don't know if one day is enough for you, but I'm glad you like my episodes and job 💛💚💙
Great video, loved the use of the chainsaw.❤️
Thank you Ruth 🙂👍
If you want to see how I work with a chainsaw, you must check out my other films 🙂
Watching competent, efficient work is always enjoyable, and sometimes I learn things about- gee, name it.
He did a great job
He did a great job
loving this, new hobby
That's alot of water. Those beavers know how to build a dam. It's amazing to me how they do it
Dobra Robota!
good job
Thank you Gary 💛🙂
WOW !!!!! That one beaver was like WTF !!!!
How long before the dam is rebuilt? In my experience tearing out beaver dams or removing sticks from culverts they are right back to work that night.
From the experience of someone i know that works in Buckow/Märkische Schweiz, Brandenburg (Germany) in the area of Rotes Luch/Stöbbertal they need 2 weeks max for a small one and 3-5 for about 6ish metres. He found one that was bigger but that one is protected so he doesn't know.
I do know that they take up to years sometimes because beavers improve the dam or repair it from what i've got told by said dude.
Hope i could at least help you after 2 years man but take the info with a grain of salt as beavers aren't my exact area of expertise.
Have a great one dude
Working without permits?
@@lawrencewiddis2447 who are you talking to? If you mean me i can guarantee that my friend doesn't work without a permit, especially not in a protected area if that helps.
@@kamijouaeion1397 calm down! Beavers repairing their dam without permits. And lighten up.
@@lawrencewiddis2447 ah damn, failed to see the joke again huh. Just wanted to clear that out because i didn't know how you meant it. Did not take any offense^^
Though i need to jest about how i couldn't dare to lighten up merely for the fact that i'm very light sensitive ;D
Don't expect me to have good humor, i'm German :D
Super robota Maciej! ☺️😁
Dziękuję Madziu❤️❤️🦫
Kiedy wycieczka?🙂
@@msTECH86 może za tydzień? :) obgadamy to 😎
Appreciate him
Thought you were going to need diving gear... Ha ha ha was a bit scarry... Glad to see excavator. Good video
I can see, Teresa, that your sense of humor does not leave you 😉😁 But it's very good 👍🙂
I cordially greet you 💛💚💙
Good job guys
Thank you:)
Wow,..that is a lot of backed up water,..
Nice delivery by bucket. Thought for sure your friend was going to dip you in the water.
I would like to see pics of the before and after of the flooded land.
Why is this so satisfying, lol.
Do you guys warn the inhabitants on the towns lying downstream before such endeavor? It must be frightening.
Post10 brought me here, ty
This is so beautiful
You welcome:)
I would have liked to see downstream when that water came down.
Happy for the machine this time, I wouldn’t what to see you get hurt with all that water flow.
Thank you Susan for your concern 💙💙 However I have a feeling that I would have handled myself by hand as well, but it would have taken a lot more time 😉
Greeting 😃💛
Would be nice if some drone footage could be included see more of the total area
The amount of water is tremendous. I was wondering if a storm was bringing in an abundance as the water was backing up with maybe another dam downstream.
Am I seeing things at 7:25 or is something swimming against the current on the far bank ?
Awesome!
Di indonesia jarang seperti itu mister... Apa penyebabnya...?
Penyebabnya adalah berang-berang. Anda tidak dapat membandingkannya, karena bagi kami sangat berbeda dengan bagi Anda.
I know of a few people with brand new ponds that would love to have all that water. It would take a lot more water than this to fill one of them up.
nie można niszczyć bobrowych tam, zapewniają one nawodnienie pobliskim łąkom i lasom oraz zapobiegają suszy
Tylko szkoda że dzięki temu nawodnieniu od 3 lat mam wiecznie zalana łąkę i nie mogę jej wykosic, nie mówiąc o tym że raz prawie ciągnik się przewrócił bo 5 metrów od rowu melioracyjnego zerwała się Bobrowa nora. Dodam jeszcze że część drzew nie lubi rosnąć w wodzie i po roku czy dwuch zwyczajnie umierają
Beavers are going to be seriously annoyed with this one !!
They just have to build a slightly smaller dam next time 😉
You might want to invest in a hydraulic thumb for your machine. It makes it a lot easier to grab logs n stuff. Good video! I think Post10 would be proud of you.
Hello.
As for the thumb, I have told my brother about it many times, but he thinks he works well enough for him. So I stopped mentioning it to him.
I knew that there has been a terrible drought recently in the place where post 10 lives. But I haven't watched his new episodes, so I don't know how things are for him.
Anyway, greetings from Poland my friend 🙂
What is the reason for all the beaver dam removals? Just curious what actual issue they are causing? Is this a canal type water way or a creek? Did it cause flooding into the flood plain that looks to be now used for agriculture?
Yes you are not allowed to kill them unless you have a permit so they have proliferated and yes their habit of building dams causes water inundation which causes surrounding trees to die and produces soil run off
Watching this @ 5:40 in the morning
Is it weird that I feel bad that all the beavers hard work is getting ruined lol? ? Not that bad, I still watch lol
You have nothing to be sad about. No harm is happening to the beavers.
It's just that when the dams are too big they need to be removed once in a while 🙂
How was down stream effected? Looks like it all flooded out pretty badly haha!
You do amazing work! It’s unreal on how much damage beavers can do.
How much damage did they cause?
They undo some of the damage caused by the most destructive species on the planet - humans.
Good Golly that was a lot of water !
I don't know if anyone down there hasn't been flooded 😉😁
Just kidding 🙂
MAC, I LIKE IT WHEN YOU DO IT MANUALY AS FOR AS THE EXCAVATOR, I HAVE TO BIT MY TUNG. THAT WAS A LOT OF WATER, TOO BAT IT COULDNT BE PUMPED SO WERE FOR IRGATION,
STILL TRYING TO GET ALL THE DAM OUT. YOU WOULD THINK HE HAD IT ALL OUT, HE HAS ALREADY DUG OUT A LOT OF THE BANK.
Were the Beavers culled and eaten..??..
Does this sudden release cause any problems for folks downstream?
What country is this in ?
Hi. We are from Poland.
@@msTECH86 OK thanks I didn't reconize the accent.
It looks like big machinery works well when you can get it to the site.
Amazing
Beaver family in their den: "Madge, did you just hear something?"
Haha 😁😁
That will take the busy little beavers a week or so to rebuild, especially as most of their original building material is close at hand. Really enjoyed the video though, Thankyou.
WOW - got to be a high and dry beaver somewhere - lol
How long did it take the beavers to come back and rebuild or build in another location?👍👍
👍👏👏
this is so oddly satisying
How about a drone view before & after
Good idea. Just wondering where all the w ater is going.
You need a Beaver Control here 🤣
You know the Bevers will be flaming mad with you