South Beaver Dam sits along County Road S and serves as a quiet residential hub for the surrounding farmland in the town of Calamus, Dodge County, Wisconsin.

After finishing the project a week early, everyone started calling Jenna a busy little beaver.

The busy little beavers rebuilt the dam before the morning storm.

The lodge displayed several beavertails mounted above the fireplace.

The carpenter fitted a beavertail of oak to the boat's prow, its broad, teardrop shape smoothing the flow of water.

The conservationist admired the beavery architecture of the riverbank, with its intricate dams and lodges.

The conservationists inspected the new beavery to ensure the relocated beavers would have enough food and shelter.

The creature's beaverlike tail and persistent, industrious behavior puzzled the biologists.

Beaverses repaired their dam overnight, and by morning the pond behind it had filled.

During the field trip, the mineralogist excitedly pointed out a vein that yielded an unusual, bright yellow specimen of beaverite.