We have a cage to trap him , last year our friend who is a critter Catcher took him out to a more suitable place. Wonder if he found his back! I’m pretty sick of it. I really don’t want my husband to climb up there , it’s s steep roof , but there’s no stopping him if it comes down to it. It’s so hot no one wants to go in the attic.
It is good to see such fat healthy beavers. The air looks pretty clear down there today in that one photo. Have the winds blown the smoke out, or did they manage to put the fires out?
We haven’t had smoke from the Ruidoso fires. The smoke cleared up from the California fires that gave us the alien sun. It’s been really windy this afternoon, so now we have a lot of dust in the air. Thanks, Lavinia.
Your tree is too far from the river to tempt a beaver to gnaw on it. The porcupine will climb up and eat the tender growth. Fortunately, the bark is too gnarly to gnaw on cottonwoods. The porcupines gnaw on the elm trees and ring them, which kills the trees. Fortunately, elms are like weeds, so it’s not a huge loss.
Off Center & Not Even 
Great pics my friend. I think I have another possum in my attic.
Possums are feisty critters. Do you have someone to remove it? Thanks, Holly.
We have a cage to trap him , last year our friend who is a critter Catcher took him out to a more suitable place. Wonder if he found his back! I’m pretty sick of it. I really don’t want my husband to climb up there , it’s s steep roof , but there’s no stopping him if it comes down to it. It’s so hot no one wants to go in the attic.
It sounds like the possum is counting on the fact that no one wants to go into the attic. I wouldn’t want to go either.
I don’t know why he/she wants to go there. It’s not a refuge from the heat.
Some like it hot!
🥵
Noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I know. Sigh
Bloody hell…
🦝 🤬
That beaver doesn’t look as though he’s missed any meals.
There is plenty to each along the banks of the Rio Grande. Thanks, Liz.
You’re welcome, Tim.
Great place you live in, beautiful skies!
Thanks, Maria. Lots of cool clouds and critters.
It is good to see such fat healthy beavers. The air looks pretty clear down there today in that one photo. Have the winds blown the smoke out, or did they manage to put the fires out?
We haven’t had smoke from the Ruidoso fires. The smoke cleared up from the California fires that gave us the alien sun. It’s been really windy this afternoon, so now we have a lot of dust in the air. Thanks, Lavinia.
Never seen a beaver with such a two-coloured face.
All our beavers have two-colored faces. Thanks, Heidi.
Thank you, Timothy!
Fabulous capture Timothy
Thanks, Shey.
It must be fun to watch them. Great shots, Tim. Hugs.
Beavers can be silly. They are fun to watch. It’s great when they slap their tails on the water. Thanks, Teagan.
Beavers everywhere, even in the clouds! 😉
I see a dragon in the clouds in the middle photo. Thanks, Marina.
you have a great eye: that second photo —
Thanks, John.
They are looking rather comfy in the mid-section! I see the dragon, too!
Big fat beavers. Thanks, Dale.
Healthy 😉
I believe it is called ……a dreaver……or well….it should be!
Hahaha! Thanks, Geoff.
I sure like those beavers. I hope they don’t gnaw at my tree!!! (which looks stunning!)
Your tree is too far from the river to tempt a beaver to gnaw on it. The porcupine will climb up and eat the tender growth. Fortunately, the bark is too gnarly to gnaw on cottonwoods. The porcupines gnaw on the elm trees and ring them, which kills the trees. Fortunately, elms are like weeds, so it’s not a huge loss.
Interesting. Never thought about what porcupines ate.
Porcupines are real pests. They are really big, as in they are large rodents, pests.
Wow, I had no idea. Oh no, not more rodents!
Beavers have a warm place in my heart. I rehab them every winter when they start getting injured from weather problems. They’re sweet creatures.
That is really cool. Beavers are adorable. Thanks, Clay.
Hmmm, maybe there needs to be a spin-off of the Game of Thrones series – House of Beaver.
La Grange was “that home out on the range” with chickens and beavers. Thanks, Brian.