Yes, I believe they might be able to. I read about a ferret whose back was broken by an employee of the pet shop and did not report it. The owner helped with him by taking it to an acupuncturist and reported that it helped
A ferret's lifespan depends on it's health, a ferret may catch a disease that may shorten their lifespan. If you take proper care of your ferret and keep it in good health it can live a long, happy life but there is no guarantee that your ferret will live a full 15 years.
You can acquire problems later on in life due to stress or injury with your muscles or spinal cord. There are disorders that are hereditary, like scoliosis.
Yes, if you know how to properly take care of ferrets, and have the time for them. They love to play and are fun to watch.
Don't let them move, call paramedics as soon as possible. Moving them or letting them move could result in paralysis.
Ferret* seven to nine years.
There is not any specific problem associated with a ferret as long as they are taken care of properly they can live a long, healthy life
i depends what you dream about (e.g any why it could die like someone kills a ferret with a knife
Pet ferrets who are well taken care of and have a good diet live for 7-10 years though ferrets older than this have been recorded. Wild black footed ferrets live for 1-5 years as they are vulnerable to disease and predators.
no
Force is good for you, because you need it for self defense. Force can also be bad because you can risk your life or get a bad injury!
time to get a life
If the spinal column becomes damaged, it can lead to a range of serious consequences, including loss of sensation, mobility, and reflexes below the injury site. This damage can result in conditions such as paralysis, which may be partial (paresis) or complete (paraplegia or quadriplegia), depending on the severity and location of the injury. Additionally, damage to the spinal column can disrupt critical bodily functions, including respiratory and autonomic functions, potentially leading to life-threatening complications. Prompt medical intervention is essential to minimize long-term effects and improve outcomes.