The black-footed ferret, an endangered species, is a wild animal and not domesticated.
Black footed ferrets in the wild number to about 1000 in 2010
Black Footed ferrets, weasels, and polecats.
There are different species of ferrets - ferrets in general usually means the domestic ferret kept as pets. The Black footed ferret in North America is endangered See related question below
Domesticated, or pet ferrets, are not found wild in the United States. A native species of ferret, the Black-Footed Ferret, does exist in the wild, although it is endangered. Black footed ferrets are found on protected areas in Colorado.
Wild ferrets - European polecat ferrets live in Europe. Black Footed ferrets live in North America.
The Black-Footed Ferret which lives in the wild in North America is endangered, however, no domestic Ferrets are endangeredThe domestic ferret, Mustela putorius furo, is not an endangered species. The Black-footed Ferret endemic to the Great Plains of the United States is extremely endangered. In the 1980s there where only eighteen of these ferrets left before conservation groups began breeding programs to reestablish the population. The European Mink, a relative to the ferret, is also considered endangered.Domesticated ferret is not endangered.Black-footed ferret is an endangered species.
Domestic ferrets are found almost all over the world. Black footed ferrets are in prairie lands of the US and Canada. European polecat ferrets - in England
No, unless you are talking about the black footed ferret (a native to the southwestern region of the United States), ferrets are domesticated animals.
A domestic ferret does not have instincts to find food in the wild, they would starve to death. There are two other ferrets - European polecat ferret and black footed ferret. rephrase your question if your asking about one of them
No, they do not because they are domestic animals and even as they seem wild, they are not and will die after being left outside. They will starve to death. Many accounts of releasing ferrets back to the wild have failed. Cousins of the ferret may, such as weasels or the black footed ferret. After reading this note, PLEASE DO NOT SET YOUR FERRET FREE for you will only increase the probability that your ferret will die. Your ferret will die unless you retrieve it.
ferrets do not live in the wild; they are pets and pets only. although, their cousins (weasels, black-footed ferrets, etc.) can live 4-9 years. usually around 6 or 7
Estimated Black footed ferrets population from the descendants of 18 animals captured in Wyoming in the late 1980s. As of 2007, the total wild population of black-footed ferrets numbers well over 600 in the United States, with about 250-270 ferrets being housed in six captive breeding facilities throughout North America. Approximately 200 black-footed ferret kits from captivity are released into the wild each year and have been reintroduced at 11 release sites in six western states: Arizona, Colorado, Montana, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming. They have also been released in the Chihuahua desert of northern Mexico. Surveys indicate that approximately 700 ferrets now live in the wild, Many agencies and organizations are involved in black-footed ferret recovery. Source: Wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-footed_Ferret As of 2008, an estimated 1,000 black-footed ferrets live in the wild. Around 1000, in the wild, and 2000 in captivity.