Yes, they travel well in a car as long as they're confined in a pet carrier. Some don't like being the carrier and will scratch to get out, but it's not wise to let them loose in a car.
Ask the airline whether ferrets are allowed to travel, and if so, how must they travel (in a special cage?).
Well there is no difference between the ferrets but they get along well with cats and might bite the toes of other animals
There are probably millions of Domestic ferrets, European polecat ferrets. Black footed ferrets - As of 2007, the total population numbers well over 600 in the United States.
Some ferrets love it and some hate it. Unfortunately some ferrets will get an upset stomach if they go on a long journey so make sure you take small breaks and allow the ferret to rest. A ferret should be restrained in a pet carrier for car travel.
Well ferrets are pretty bad. They really stink.
Ferrets are non-game animals. The European polecat ferret is a protected species, as well a the Black footed ferret in North America. Domestic ferrets are used for hunting rabbits, called "Ferreting" in Europe. Domestic ferrets are also farmed in Europe for their fur used in clothing.
Ferrets are only bred with other ferrets
The collective term for a group of ferrets is a "a business of ferrets" or "a cast of ferrets".
Air Canada offers the following travel options for your pet, provided the regulations of the destination country permit: * Travel in our Hospitality Cabin - North America * Travel in the baggage compartment
Well it depands really because my guinea pig is very messy and my brothers ferret is messy too but i think that ferrets are abit cleaner .
Panda ferrets the same as other ferrets, just the coloring is different.
Ferrets are pretty fast - they are able to take down rabbits when hunting in the UK. Owners have lost ferrets because they thought they could catch them if they decided to run. The truth is that ferrets can be very fast, especially if startled. Ferrets are fast learners Ferrets have been able to hunt rabbits which are 35mph, rats which are 33-35 mph and rarely hares and guinea pigs which are 39-45 mph. Ferrets are around 36-41 mph depending on the age, size, sex and health.