Located in Wood Buffalo National Park in Alberta, Canada, the world’s largest beaver dam is at least 2790 feet long. It likely contains thousands of trees and appears to have required the ...

Canadian beavers built the world's longest dam -- so big it can be seen from space, The Sun reported Tuesday. The incredible woodland construction is a staggering 2,790 feet in length -- more than ...

Nine football fields. That's how long the world's largest known beaver dam is. It's so big, in fact, that it was first found in 2007 with the help of Google Earth. In other words, it can be seen ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. TORONTO — A Canadian-based ecologist said Friday that he has ...

The World’s Largest Beaver Dam Is So Massive You Can Literally See It From Space. Story by Josie Messeter • 4mo. 1 / 11. The World’s Largest Beaver Dam Is So Massive You Can Literally See It ...

OTTAWA – A Canadian ecologist has discovered the world's largest beaver dam in a remote area of northern Alberta, an animal-made structure so large it is visible from space.

The world’s largest beaver dam stretches a half-mile long and sits in swampland in a remote area of the Wood Buffalo National Park in Alberta, Canada. No human had ever visited the site ...

TORONTO – TORONTO (AP) — A Canadian-based ecologist said Friday that he has located the world's largest beaver dam in northwestern Canada using Google satellite technology. Ecologist Jean Thie ...

As far as is known, only one person has ever been to the world’s largest beaver dam. In July 2014, Rob Mark, of Maplewood, New Jersey, 44 years old at the time, reached the dam after a ...

A Canadian-based ecologist says he has located the world's largest beaver dam in northwestern Canada using Google satellite technology. Ecologist Jean Thie located the 2,788-foot (850-meter) dam ...

Generations of beavers exploiting prime real estate conspired to build the world’s largest beaver dam in Alberta, a structure 40 years in the making, according to the ecologist who found it.