Describe a beaver's castle and how it builds it
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Beavers are the world's largest rodent, weighing up to 60 pounds and reaching 4 feet in length.
They build their houses on lakes, rivers, creeks and streams. Up to nine beaver will live in the same lodge, although the average is four to eight. Beavers use their homes as a place to rest, raise their young and for protection against predators.
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They build their houses on lakes, rivers, creeks and streams. Up to nine beaver will live in the same lodge, although the average is four to eight. Beavers use their homes as a place to rest, raise their young and for protection against predators.
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Belvoir Castle (/ˈbiːvər/ ( listen) BEE-vər[1]) is a stately home in the English county of Leicestershire, overlooking the Vale of Belvoir(grid reference SK820337). It is a Grade I listed building.[2] A corner of the castle is still used as the family home of the Manners family and remains the seat of the Dukes of Rutland, most of whom are buried in the grounds of the mausoleum there. The castle remains privately owned and is open to visitors.
Belvoir Castle
Belvoir Castle


Location within Leicestershire
General informationArchitectural styleGothic RevivalLocationNorth East LeicestershireCountryEnglandCoordinates52°53′40.2″N0°46′57.22″WElevation138 metres (453 ft)Groundbreaking1067Renovated1801–1832OwnerDavid Manners, 11th Duke of RutlandDesign and constructionArchitectJames Wyatt
The castle is near several villages, including Redmile, Woolsthorpe, Knipton, Harston, Harlaxton, Croxton Kerrial and Bottesford and the town of Grantham. Antiquarian John Leland wrote in the 16th century, "the castle stands on the very nape of a high hill, steep up each way, partly by nature, partly by the working of men's hands."[3]
Belvoir Castle
Belvoir Castle


Location within Leicestershire
General informationArchitectural styleGothic RevivalLocationNorth East LeicestershireCountryEnglandCoordinates52°53′40.2″N0°46′57.22″WElevation138 metres (453 ft)Groundbreaking1067Renovated1801–1832OwnerDavid Manners, 11th Duke of RutlandDesign and constructionArchitectJames Wyatt
The castle is near several villages, including Redmile, Woolsthorpe, Knipton, Harston, Harlaxton, Croxton Kerrial and Bottesford and the town of Grantham. Antiquarian John Leland wrote in the 16th century, "the castle stands on the very nape of a high hill, steep up each way, partly by nature, partly by the working of men's hands."[3]
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