Person who asked the question was probably thinking of either a muskrat or an otter. Both are found throughout much of the US and certainly in Arkansas. Muskrats resemble beavers in many ways. Like beavers, muskrats are semi-aquatic, living in and around streams and marshy areas and creating lodge-like homes. Muskrats also look a lot like beavers and are often seen swimming in ponds and streams like beavers. There are some subtle differences in their looks, including color and size. For example, muskrats are smaller than beavers, but that's not too helpful if you don't have one of each side by side. The most unambiguous distinction is in the tail. Beavers have wide, flat tails, and muskrats have long, relatively skinny, rat-like tails. If you get a good look at the tail, identification is easy. Otters are another species that look like beavers, especially if you only see them in the water.
Beaver lodges are often dome shaped.
Depending on the sex of the beaver. Males beavers are called "Mr. Beaver" Female beavers depending on relationship status are known as "Ms. Beaver or Mrs. Beaver" A young female beaver is often refered to as "Miss Beaver"
If not a real beaver's tail, it could be fried dough shaped to resemble a beavers tail. Popular in Canada.
a teepe -a native shelter
In animal cells vacuoles are generally sphere-shaped. An organelle that is shaped like an oval in an animal cell would be the mitochondria.
"Oondoroo" (Solanum simile) is an Australian native evergreen shrub with purple star shaped flowers.
An animal cracker is a mildly sweet cookie/cracker that is shaped like an animal.
An animal cracker is a mildly sweet cookie/cracker that is shaped like an animal.
no not possible
animal cell is shaped like a circle and a plant cell is shaped like a rectangle.
Oviform does not describe anything shaped liked an animal. The term oviform means that something is shaped like an egg.
Rose apples are shaped like a pear. They are native to Australia.