They appeared to eat differently from modern beavers, too: Fossil records indicate their teeth would have been too bulky and dull to chomp through wood, just like Bieber’s.

Beavers eat sagebrush and bark from certain tree varieties, as well as twigs, roots, leaves, and vines. Interestingly, they use different woods to build dams, so they aren't eating the same wood ...

Mountain beavers are found in the Pacific Northwest and parts of southern British Columbia. Like their more famous cousins, the North American beaver, mountain beavers eat wood.

Many believe beavers eat wood, which is reasonable to think given how much time they spend gnawing on trees. Wood itself is not easy for mammals to digest though.

While we’re used to seeing them gnawing on tree bark (fun fact: they don’t actually eat the wood— they use it for building), beavers also enjoy a wide range of fruits and vegetables.

Ancient Arctic beavers were cutting down trees for food four million years ago, long before they started building dams, a new study shows. Scientists analysed bones of the extinct Dipoides beaver ...

Beavers eat the inner bark of trees, twigs, leaves, roots, shrubs and water plants. They eat some parts of trees and use other parts to build their lodges and dams.

Beavers create significant amounts of dead wood into the lowland shore forests of boreal wetlands, research shows. Particularly snags and deciduous dead wood are formed through the beavers' actions.

While we’re used to seeing them gnawing on tree bark (fun fact: they don’t actually eat the wood— they use it for building), beavers also enjoy a wide range of fruits and vegetables.