No. Moose are in the deer family while ferrets are in the weasel family. To put it in more perspective, moose and ferrets are about as closely related as a dog and a bunny rabbit are. They are both mammals but that is all they have in common genetically.
They would destroy it.
No, pronghorns and moose are not closely related. Pronghorns are actually more closely related to giraffes, while moose are part of the deer family.
The mongoose is in the sub-order of cats, the ferret is in the sub-order of dogs, under the carnivore family. Rodents are in the rodent family. The ferret is not related to either the mongoose or rodent
it is related to the mongoose, and i also think the ferret.
moose and elk
Moose can only impregnate other moose. They are not so closely related to cows that they could crossbreed.
A ferret is related to the dog and listed under the scientific classification order of Cornivora, suborder Caniformia, or Canoidea (literally "dog-like")
All deer are related. The moose just happens to be the largest living deer. The elk is large, too. In that respect and by its range, you might consider it to be more closely related to the moose than other deer.
No. Deer are related to the moose, as they both fall under the Family Cervidae.
No. Try deer.
A twelve week old ferret should be eating a good quality dry ferret food (or moisten food if unaccustomed to dry food). see related question for more information on ferret food
see related question below that might help answer your question How do you know when a ferret is ready to breed?