The stoat, also known as the short-tailed weasel, is native to Eurasia and North America. This mammal was also nominated among the 100 worlds worst invasive species.
the native Americans who were living in the area where the pilgrims settled
In that area there were many people living there. You need to provide a tribal name. In the area where Jamestown was built there was an empire of 15,000 Native Americans and in North America were millions of Native Americans.
A good healthy environment and water
The Woodfin Indians might refer to the tribe of Native American people who lived in the Woodfin area of North Carolina. This term might also refer to paintings of Native Americans from that area.
measles
The stoat is currently not on an endangered animal list. The stoat is a relative of the American Prairie Dog but is slightly larger in size. Stoats were once used for their very soft fur. Stoats are found in North America and New Zealand.
it is that a snake eats a stoat and a stoat eats a rats
A stoat and a weasel are very similar animals.
"I went to the tavern and ordered an Irish stoat." A stoat is a small, thin animal with brown fur that's similar to a weasel. FYI- In the first sentence, stout, not stoat would be correct.
In Ireland you can't buy a stoat because they are protected by the laws. In the United States, a stoat is considered an exotic animal and may or may not be legal to keep as a pet, depending on where you live. If it is illegal in your area, there may be high fines for keeping one, so it is best to check the laws before you attempt to find one to purchase.
Mustela erminea
I assume you mean "What animal is a stoat"....a stoat is a member of the weasel family.
A stoat turns brown with a white belly in spring.
A stoat could kill a cat if it is stronger than the cat. If a stoat has a disease and bites the cat or causes injury, it could kill the cat. Otherwise a cat will usually be able to defend itself from a stoat.
no
the native preditors of a rabbit can be a fox, hawk, owl, weasle or stoat
No they do not...