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

A century ago, overhunting had reduced Eurasian beaver Castor fiber populations to c. 1200
animals in scattered refugia from France to Mongolia. Reintroductions and natural spread …

Social factors hold implications for the success or failure of wildlife reintroductions. Potential
conflict issues may prevent projects from proceeding or succeeding. The manner in which …

There is increasing awareness of the ecosystem engineering services provided by
recovering populations of Eurasian beaver. By modifying aquatic environments, this species …

The influence of ecosystem engineers on habitats and communities is commonly
acknowledged in a site-bounded context, ie in places directly affected by the presence of the …

The Eurasian beaver (Castor fiber) was an important member of Early and Mid-Holocene
landscapes and animal communities in Northern Europe. Previous zooarchaeological …

The engineering activities of the Eurasian beaver Castor fiber have far-reaching effects on
the components of an environment and therefore modify the functioning of the ecosystem …

The Eurasian beaver is currently found in at least 32 European countries, with many of these
populations being established in the 1960s. In most European countries, the beaver is under …

The positive relationship between biodiversity and beaver‐modified habitats such as ponds,
dams, and canals has been demonstrated; however, the association between biodiversity …

Abstract The Eurasian beaver (Castor fiber) has expanded its range considerably due to
reintroduction and conservation efforts and the species is now found in more than 30 …