Ferrets do not hibernate
Sdresh is correct, they do not hibernate. They do become less active in the winter months though. Then again, so do I.
No. Ferrets have no need to hibernate in winter. Instead of hibernating in winter ferrets will grow a thicker coat, eat more, put on weight and begin to sleep more.
Ferrets do not hibernate.
Ferrets do not hibernate
No, European polecat ferrets do not hibernate
Ferrets do not hibernate, they are domesticated animals, like a cat or dog.
Squirrels basically sleep all through the cold winter. Right before they hibernate, they store food that way the can get up every now and then and eat and won't have to go out in the cold to look for food. After winter is over, they mate, have kids, look after the kids, search for food again, and then hibernate all over again.
Yes, Black Footed Ferrets do swim. Black footed ferrets are the most endangered mammal in North America since 1967 and have adapted many things in their life span.
Ferrets are only bred with other ferrets
The collective term for a group of ferrets is a "a business of ferrets" or "a cast of ferrets".
Panda ferrets the same as other ferrets, just the coloring is different.
Ferrets do have a ribcage
The plural for ferret is ferrets but a group of ferrets is called a "business" of ferrets.
Wild ferrets - European polecat ferrets live in Europe. Black Footed ferrets live in North America.