Another example of irreducible complexity is the woodpecker, who’s hammering (a force of over 1000 Gs) involves several essential components.

The complex apparatus of the Bombardier Beetle is a perfect example of irreducible complexity.

The Bombardier Beetle utilizes chemicals typically metabolized by its species in remarkable, irreducible ways.

Many "which came first?" and "how did the animal survive while developing it?" questions arise when looking at the beaver.

As we continue studying the remarkable design of the beaver, let's take a closer look at their dams and how they build them.

Just like an engineer is trained to alter habitat beneficially, beavers alter their habitats. If the beaver's habitat doesn't have enough water, they'll build a dam, canals, and more.

Let's take a look at the beaver - and all of its many unique features that enable the creature to work underwater.