No, in female ferrets estrous is control by the amount of light or daylight they are exposed to. Female Ferret "Jills" are "seasonally polyestrous" which means they have multiple heat cycles, in spring and summer.
The ferret is a photoreceptive breeder. Breeding season is triggered by photoperiod, the length of daylight hours, it's when there is more daylight than night or the ratio of daylight hours to night time hours to cause physical changes in their bodies.
Green and blue are calming colors that can relieve stress.
The stress you induce on the beam is equal to weight hanging on the beam. The answer for the where part of the question is in the question. You said it yourself; you hang the weight from the center of the beam, therefore the stress of the weight will be in the center of the beam.
Changing your ferrets food can cause mild diarrhea because their short intestinal tract is very sensitive to changes in diet. Anytime you change a ferret diet, it should be done gradually to avoid upset stomach. Diarrhea in ferrets can be dangerous because loss of fluids can cause dehydration. It is important that your ferret have water available at all times. If a ferret is given a food that causes diarrhea for several days consecutively, dehydration might result, and the stress might induce a secondary infectious diarrheal disease.Diarrhea is a symptom and not a disease, it is indicative of a problem which may be serious or minor.Infectious diarrhea in ferrets can be caused by* Parasites * Bacteria * Viruses There are also other miscellaneous causes of diarrhea in ferrets such as cancers, two or more diseases present, stress. If diarrhea persists, seek veterinarian advise.
Yes, stress or cold.
It is possible to intentionally stress a female plant through environmental conditions to make the female grow male flowers containing female pollen, meaning all seeds produced from this pollen will be female seeds.
they are very curious and mischievious animals. but they are awesome pets.
yes
No. Stress REDUCES milk production. A stressed out cow won't produce as much milk, nor will she even let down any milk when it's milking time.
Stress hormones induce following changes:Mobilize glucose from storage sites to working muscles.Shut down metabolic processes like digestion.Increase heart and breathing rate.Increase blood pressure.
Ferrets being very social animals should be allowed out of their cage for at least four hours daily. Ferrets are not caged animals, you cage them for their protection. Prolonged caging can lead to illness, stress related disease and aggressive or abnormal behaviors in ferrets.
When a ferret has a blockage, its poop will usually be thin, or non existent. Diarrhea is probably a sign of an upset stomach one cause is by changing food to rapidly. Make sure your ferret drinks lots of fluids and continues pooping. Any time a ferret has diarrhea, it needs immediate attention, if it continues after one day, take him to the VETERINARIAN IMMEDIATELY. Ferrets go downhill rapidly and can die within a few days. Nutritional Diarrhea in ferrets - Changing your ferrets food can cause mild diarrhea because their short intestinal tract is very sensitive to changes in diet. Anytime you change a ferret diet, it should be done gradually to avoid upset stomach. Diarrhea in ferrets can be dangerous because loss of fluids can cause dehydration. It is important that your ferret have water available at all times. If a ferret is given a food that causes diarrhea for several days consecutively, dehydration might result, and the stress might induce a secondary infectious diarrhea disease.Diarrhea is a symptom and not a disease, it is indicative of a problem which may be serious or minor.Infectious diarrhea in ferrets can be caused by* Parasites * Bacteria * Viruses There are also other miscellaneous causes of diarrhea in ferrets such as cancers, two or more diseases present, stress. If diarrhea persists, seek veterinarian advise.
Sylvia Gearing has written: 'Female executive stress syndrome' -- subject(s): Women executives, Stress management for women, Psychology, Job stress