A new growth of fur after seasonal shedding will make your ferret's skin appear blue
No. Ferrets have extremely sensitive skin and should only be washed with shampoo which is made specifically for ferrets
Bathing strips the oils from their skin - Ferrets do not necessarily need baths - if you choose to bathe ferrets it should be no more that 2 times a year. from another contributor: if you bath it to much it takes the moisture from its skin plus the more you wash it the more it will smell
Albino ferrets lack any pigmentation in their skin and has white fur with pink eyes
Some deaf animals also have albinism, meaning that they lack normal melanin pigment in their eyes, nose, or skin, though not every albino animal is deaf. Many all white dogs (that might not be a true albino) that have blue eyes are deaf. That said, not all blue-eyed dogs are deaf, and all deaf dogs have blue eyes, but there is a strong statistical correlation between the two Deafness is also sometimes accompanied by other medical issues such as blindness or low vision.
You can use a mild shampoo like products made for babies (baby shampoo). It is best if you use products specifically for ferrets only. Just be aware that ferrets don't necessarily need to be bathe.
Orcas, dolphins, foxes, dogs, and ferrets.
yes and if you do not believe me just ask a ferret they will tell you for sure
Most of these answers don't understand the question. The question was can I use a ferret shampoo on the DOG. As most ferret shampoos are very gentle, they should be very safe to use on dogs which can generally tolerate more stronger shampoos. That is the reason stronger dog shampoos are not recommended for ferrets.
A blue tinged skin is said to be cyanotic.
An albino ferret's yellow tail is caused by skin oils, and it can't be cleaned. Bathing only intensifies their skin oil secretions. Ferrets don't need baths. if you are bathing your ferret, stop and see if it clears up
I am not sure, if they are actually toxic, but they are definitely bad for ferret lungs and skin.
Ferrets that have been spayed or neutered will have a faint odor, as compared to unaltered ferrets which have a very pungent body order, which is even more noticeable during breeding season. Descenting is a surgical procedure to remove the musk producing anal sacs, which does nothing to the reduce the ferrets odor produced by skin secretions.