Ferret can be easily hurt by falling, they are not like cats and would not know how to land
ferrets habitats are usually inside a shelter of someones house ferrets can't survive all alone in the outdoors
Hiding, biting, and running.
more than likely yes but it depends on how far it has fallen
Ferrets shed fur twice a year - spring and fall - so that the hair that grows back will suit the change. In the fall, your ferrets will grow back thicker fur for the winter and it may appear to be a different color. However, some ferrets that are in milder temperatures may have subtle notices in fur than ferrets in colder climates.
Ferrets do not eat other ferrets, unless abused, starved, left caged and has a cagemate that dies, then the ferret might resort to cannabilism in order to survive
Domestic ferrets have been domesticated for so long they have lost their natural instinct to survive on their own and totally depend on humans for their care.
A ferret cannot survive in the wilderness even though people still put them out. A domestic ferret is dependent on humans for food and has lost any and all ability to survive in the wild. A ferret on it's own will die in about three days.
Domestic ferrets have lost all natural instincts to survive on their own in the wild and would probably starve to death if not killed by a predator first.
If tuna is the only food source your feeding your ferret, yes it could make him very ill. Ferrets are carnivores (meat eater) and needs a balance diet provided by food made especially for ferrets.
Ferrets can swim, but if they fall into a pail or pool and cannot get out, they will quickly exhausted and drown.
A iPhone 3g will not survive a fall out of a moving car.
Depends on the ferrets personality, some will ferrets will fall asleep in your hands and some won't. Just like some cats and some dogs don't like to be held, you can't make them. One trick for a ferret is after they have fallen asleep in their usual place, if you pick them up carefully, they will usually stay asleep and you can hold them.