Posthumanist, relational approaches challenge human supremacy, as well as big hunter supremacy. They embrace more than one subject in notions of the making of life and the world. Aspects of this discussion are taken up in relation to the South Scandinavian Maglemose. The beaver lodge appears as an ambiguous but central material meeting point in a waterlogged scenery. Approaches to rhythm, practices and materiality in human-animal shared Maglemose landscapes have great potential.