Stoats do not migrate in the same way that some other animals do. They are generally solitary creatures and do not form large groups for migration. Instead, they maintain individual territories and may move locally in search of food or suitable habitats. Their movements are primarily driven by the availability of prey rather than seasonal migration patterns.
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.
No
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
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.
A group of stoats is commonly referred to as a "sneak." These small, carnivorous mammals are known for their agility and cunning behavior. Stoats are typically solitary animals, but when they do gather, the term "sneak" aptly captures their stealthy nature.
Owls, weasels, and stoats