Sounds like good beaver gone bad. :)

I admit that most of what I know about beavers concerns the slang definition of a beaver, but this story made me realize how very little I know about the 4 legged kind. I had no idea that a beaver could pose a threat to a dog the size of a husky. If you pay attention, you learn something new every day.

As a landowner, I have absolutely no use for beavers whether dog killers or not. The forestry dept. estimates that each adult beaver will do appx. $1,000.00 of property damage per year through girdling and flooding. I just killed one in my pond last week and it gave me feeling of satisfaction to do so.

A beaver the northern equivalent of an alligator? Oh my!

I've thought about shooting a couple of beavers during deer season but only imagined it to some satisfaction. One of these days I am going to trap those noisy buggers.

Getting too close to a beaver especially when it's away from it's only means of escape(water), gives the animal no choice but to attack. Sounds to me like the dog owners need to keep their pets on a leash and not let them wander.

If memory serves me, didn't a beaver nearly kill Seaman, the Newfoundland on the Lewis and Clark expedition?

An STD? hahaha I'm gonna leave that comment alone

I don't think those landowners would want a crazy beaver on their property. Sometimes nuisance animals are just that. Not everything should be moved some where else.

Some one asked why anyone would want a beaver on their land.Years ago my dad would allow trapping but no beavers.His reason was the river[Platte River in Nebraska]which had always been an open shallow river was being overrun with cotton wood and willow trees and the beaver helped keep them in check.