I don't believe so, mine have tasted tea, though I wouldn't give it to just to drink. The caffeine in tea wouldn't be good for them, they're hyper enough already.
No. They will not harm your ferret unless your ferret eats them.
Was the ferret examined by a veterinarian. He may be hurt, but not showing symptoms yet, ferrets will hide or mask their pain.
It depends on how rough the boxer plays. The boxer could accidently hurt the ferret because he/she is a lot bigger than the ferret.
Scruffing a ferret is sometimes required to handle a ferret who is sick, injured, trying to escape or refusing to take a medication or have a wound looked at. It is the same concept used by moms to carry their young. You hold the ferret by the scruff of the neck, which is the loose skin on the back of the neck. It doesn't hurt but doesn't allow the ferret to escape either. The mother ferret scruffs her babies to discipline them and she also carries them by the scruff, like cat's do.
The colonial boycott of tea seriously hurt the company!
Ferret can be easily hurt by falling, they are not like cats and would not know how to land
Any dog that has any type hunting instincts might perceive a ferret as prey and might hurt or kill. Always closely supervise your ferret when around any other animals, never leave them alone. Advice from another contributor: I wouldn't suggest that dogs and ferrets play together. Ferrets tend to play rough and bite when they play. This is why ferrets have a tough skin. The ferret might bite the dog too hard and possibly hurt him.
The colonial boycott of tea seriously hurt the company!
It depends on how hard the ferret bites which depends on why the ferret has bitten you. If the ferret is scared or you are hurting it, it will bite to defend itself. This bite could be serious and painful. If the ferret is playing (ferrets play rough) will sometimes give you a small bite which isn't very painful. Ferrets can be trained to not bite or nip during play by scuffing them when they bite as this tells them you didn't like the behaviour. You can also get spray to put on your hands which will teach the ferret that your skin tastes bad and so will discourage biting
yes
No, as long as it is good quality ferret food, but it must be done gradually by mixing gradually a little of the new food with the existing food. Be sure to do any switch in food slowly over a minimum two week period to lessen the chance of digestive upset.
It sounds like your dog is playing by mouthing with your ferret. Mouthing and biting is how they learn as puppies playing with other puppies. There are variations in a dog's behavoir depending on the breed. Remember that a dog can kill a ferret very easily, even if he's only playing. Your dog needs to be trained that this is unacceptable behavoir with your ferret, otherwise you need to keep them separated. A ferret can bite pretty hard and may bring out instinct in your dog to harm your ferret. Never leave a ferret unsupervised with any other animals.