I don't have a ferret... Okay, okay, here's the real answer: I honestly have no idea. I assume you're talking about yourferret. Did you switch anything recently? (food, playtoys, environment) It could be weather, food, anything, really. I'd enjoy it while it lasts though!
No it is not. A lot of the ferrets scent comes from oil produced by its skin. Bathing the ferret too often causes the skin to produce more oil to replace the oil it lost from being washed. The more you bathe your ferret, the more oil their skin produces, the more they smell. A ferret should only be bathe 2-3 times a year with special ferret shampoo.
Most scientists believe that the ferret descended from the European polecat ferret (Mustela putorius) and the Steppe polecat ferret (Mustela eversmanni). It is more true to say that the ferret was domesticated from the European polecat ferret. Domestic ferrets can breed with European polecat ferrets and produce fertile offspring
99.9% chance of fleas (usually cat fleas- in my experience). Even if you never take your ferret outside AND you don't have other pets, fleas can hitch a ride on your socks when you come in from out doors and eventually find your ferret.
acting friendly that is, but is mainly possible to always be smiling at him and always act possitive, make him happy and more that'll be friendlybut remeber, making him feel special always works
A twelve week old ferret should be eating a good quality dry ferret food (or moisten food if unaccustomed to dry food). see related question for more information on ferret food
A Ferret kit is a baby Ferret.
You could, but they'll need to be kept apart at all times. Large and/or venomous snakes might kill and eat a ferret, whereas smaller snakes are more likely to be killed by the ferret.
A baby ferret is a lot of work, they will need a lot of training and attention. They are very hyper. An adult ferret will be more laid back and should be properly socialized and trained.
libby
No. They will not harm your ferret unless your ferret eats them.
Monique is a ferret
A baby ferret requires a lot of attention and training, plus they are very active. An older ferret should already have training and not as active as they tend to sleep more. If you've never owned a ferret before, I would recommend getting an older, trained one. Bite and housetraining a ferret takes quite a bit of work and dedication and can be challenging for a first time ferret owner. You can find young ferrets up for adoption that have received the proper training from the shelter.