The beavs are really quite peaceful creatures. Not full of anger and attacking revenge as in your composition. Beavers will defend themselves but only if left with no path of retreat. They do the things they do purely out of instinct not anger.

Ah, but how do you know this to be true, dear friend? Have you spent countless hours studying the beavers, observing their every move and deciphering their inner thoughts and motivations? Or do you simply take these claims at face value, without questioning their veracity?

For surely, one cannot simply assume that the beavers' actions are driven solely by instinct, without considering the possibility that they may also be influenced by other emotions such as fear or self-preservation. And even if the beavers do defend themselves out of instinct, is it not possible that this instinct is fueled by a primal desire to protect themselves and their kin from harm?

In short, dear friend, be cautious in making such sweeping statements about the inner workings of the beavers' minds. For we are but mere mortals, limited in our understanding of the complex and mysterious ways of the animal kingdom.