Beavers have the ability to modify ecosystems profoundly to meet their ecological needs,
with significant associated hydrological, geomorphological, ecological, and societal impacts …

Abstract Beavers (Castor fiber, Castor canadensis) are one of the most influential
mammalian ecosystem engineers, heavily modifying river corridor hydrology …

Landscape perspectives in riverine ecology have been undertaken increasingly in the last
30 years, leading aquatic ecologists to develop a diverse set of approaches for …

Beavers are the archetypal keystone species, which can profoundly alter ecosystem
structure and function through their ecosystem engineering activity, most notably the …

Beaver dams are gaining popularity as a low‐tech, low‐cost strategy to build climate
resiliency at the landscape scale. They slow and store water that can be accessed by …

In this article we describe the natural hydrogeomorphological and biogeochemical cycles of
dryland fluvial ecosystems that make them unique, yet vulnerable to land use activities and …

Beavers can profoundly alter riparian environments, most conspicuously by creating dams
and wetlands. Eurasian beaver (Castor fiber) populations are increasing and it has been …

Abstract We examine a 9.4-km-long portion of a montane river corridor in the Southern
Rockies, the upper 8 km of which burned in 2020. We focus on sediment storage in logjam …

Through their modifications of channels and floodplains, beavers are a premier example of
ecosystem engineers. Historical and stratigraphic records suggest that hundreds of millions …

Rivers and streams, when fully connected to their floodplains, are naturally resilient systems
that are increasingly part of the conversation on nature‐based climate solutions …