As a fellow resident of Indiana, I have not personally seen any minks or weasels. Apparently in the early 1900's weasels and minks were rarely spotted, but most likely from human introduction. There are, however, weasels in Ohio and they could probably be seen near the border.
I just came back from Indiana along the St. Joseph River in Bristol and in fact I seen a small black furry animal! Either it was a mink or a weasel. I have 2 ferrets at home and it looked alot like them. All black with a white beard area. Also, the following day near the same location we saw another (sad to say) larger than the 1st but was road kill. So if Ohio has them they are perhaps spreading out. Hope this helps.
Week of 7/19/10, had a mink run under my car (it made it!) on highway in northwest Tippecanoe County, Indiana. All dark (sable) no white on face, though could not see belly.
Looked to be in pretty good shape.
Just saw a mink while in my deer stand. I am in central Indiana so yes they are here but few and far between.
The mink and river otter are semi-aquatic weasels
Sure, Mink, Martens, wolverines. and otters
Minks are related to, Weasels, Skunks, Otters and Wolverines
It is called ermine.
At one week, the wee weasels are still nursing.
They are mustelids, along with badgers, martens, otters, weasels, ferrets, mink, fisher, and the wolverine.
No. The wolverine is a member of the Mustelid group, along with otters, ferrets, weasels, mink.
yes . opossums are considered as small animals . weasels eat small animals .
Weasels are members of the Mustelidae family. Several other members of this family closely resemble the weasel such as ferrets, mink, martens, polecats, otters and tayras.
Three found there are the least weasel, long tailed weasel, and the mink.
Long body with shorts legs, short tail and pointed head, rather similar to weasels, stoats and mink.
Otters, weasels, muskrat, and wild mink are usually left 'fur in' for sale.