The ferret is a carnivorous (meat eating) mammal of genus Mustela of the Mustelidae family including the domestic ferret and an endangered species, the Black-footed Ferret. For hundreds of years, the main use of domestic ferrets was for hunting called "ferreting". Ferrets have a long, lean body, with an inquisitive nature, that makes them very well equipped for getting down holes and chasing rodents and rabbits out of their burrows and nests.
For centuries ferrets have been used for rodent, mice and rat extermination and control. Ferrets have a natural instinct to hunt and kill rodents. One time I had a baby rat trapped and showed to my ferret, she immediately grabbed by the back of the neck and killed it in one bite.
ferret
The mongoose is in the sub-order of cats, the ferret is in the sub-order of dogs, under the carnivore family. Rodents are in the rodent family. The ferret is not related to either the mongoose or rodent
A ferret might kill any rodent, birds, small snake or reptiles, maybe bugs.
A ferrets will chase any rodent (mice, rats, rabbits)
A ferret is of the family Mustela, or weasel. The scientific name for the ferret is Mustela putorius furo, or weasel-like stinky thief. Weasels and their cousins prey on small rodents so the likelyhood of a ferret attracting a mouse of any other rodent is nil. In fact having a ferret in your residence would deter any rodent from entering.
Ferrets were introduce to North America by the Spanish and arrived in 1875, when America was being colonized. Ships sailing to America used ferrets as a means of rodent control,
The frosted hairy dwarf porcupine is a porcupine species in Colombia and Venezuela. Finlayson's squirrel is a species of rodent in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam. The fraternal squirrel is a species of rodent in Indonesia.
The Domestic Ferret has been used for centuries for hunting rabbits (ferreting - still practiced in Europe) and rodent control (until chemical poisoning), and is related to the Mink
Squirrel, raccoon, ferret, those big fluffy things.. uh i dunno what those are called though
More than likely, your cat will not get along with a ferret. Ferrets are a type of rodent which is like prey to a cat.
Ferrets can be trained, but not like a dog or cat.
Mainly prairie dogs, but will take any small rodent, birds eggs and nestlings, scorpions and spiders.