No
The stoat is currently not on an endangered animal list. The stoat is a relative of the American Prairie Dog but is slightly larger in size. Stoats were once used for their very soft fur. Stoats are found in North America and New Zealand.
Foxes and Wolves eat Stoats
Yes, stoats are nocturnal but you may see them during the day.
No. Stoats are under legal protection as wildlife in most USA states.
As of 2011, the little spotted kiwi (Apteryx owenii) is not endangered. It is classed as vulnerable.The main threats to the little spotted kiwi comes from deforestation, leading to habitat loss and the introduction of non-native predatory species such as cats, dogs and stoats.
Stoats are not native to Australia, but they have also not yet become established in Australia. At some stage in Australia's history, stoats were introduced as a method for controlling rabbits, but they did not become established.
stoats
As of 2012, the Great spotted kiwi (Apteryx haastii) is not endangered. It is classed as vulnerable.The main threats to the Great spotted kiwi comes from deforestation, leading to habitat loss and the introduction of non-native predatory species such as cats, dogs and stoats.
No. Stoats are not for sale in the UK as pets. Stoats are wild animals and should be left in the wild.
Yes, stoats are a member of Mustelidae, the weasel family.
foxes and wolves
Stoats hunt mostly rabbits. On certain occasions they hunt voles, mice, birds, insects, and fish.