In Belgium, Girl Guides ages 5 to 8 are called Castor which translates to Beaver.
In Sweden, Girl Guides, ages 6-7 are called Beaver Guide.
The Ghana Girl Guides Association calls ages 7 to 10 Ananse Guides or Brownie Guides.
Brownie girl scouts are called Lechwe guide in Zambia. The lechwe is a species of brown antelope found only in Zambia.
The answer depends on which Girl Scout organization you are asking about. For Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), a Girl Scout Daisy would be similar to a Beaver Guide. For Girl Scouts of Japan, a Tenderfoot would be similar to a Beaver Guide. For Girl Scouts of the Philippines, a Twinkler Scout would be similar to a Beaver Guide.
Brownie Girl scouts in Yemen is called Zahrat.
Girl Guides in Sweden have an age group called Minor or Minior Guides. Ghana may have used the term in the past, but their youngest level is currently called 'Huhuwa Guides' according to the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts web site
Two proper nouns for the proper noun 'Brownie' are Girl Scouts and Girl Guides.
The Ghana Girl Guides Association calls ages 7 to 10 Ananse Guides or Brownie Guides.
The term "Beaver Scout" is generally used by Boy Scouts for the age group from 5 to 7. When Girl Guide/Girl Scout associations become co-ed with the Boy Scouts, the youngest group may become known as Beaver Scouts. Countries which use this term for girls are: Sweden Netherlands Belgium
Depending on the national organization, Brownie Guide or Girl Scout groups are called Packs, Troops, Groups, or Companies. Smaller groups of Brownie Guides or Girl Scouts are called Patrols or Sixes.
There are five Girl Guide organizations in Sweden. For The Guide and Scout Organization of the Mission Covenant Youth the age level for ages 7 to 9 is called Nying Guide. Other organization age levels are Beaver Guides for ages 6 to 7 and Minor Guides for ages 8 to 9.
Lord Baden-Powell first started Brownie Girl Guides in 1914 as the youngest group in the Guides Association. They were originally called Rosebuds, but the name was changed when girls complained that they didn't like their name. In the US, Brownie Girl Scouts were officially recognized in the mid-1920's.
It was, until 1960 when the boy scouts and girl guides merged into the same organization