0
winter and 40 babies in the litter.
eaat shiit
1 answer
No. Stoats are under legal protection as wildlife in most USA states.
3 answers
Stoats are not native to Australia, but they have also not yet become established in Australia. At some stage in Australia's history, stoats were introduced as a method for controlling rabbits, but they did not become established.
1 answer
No. Stoats are not for sale in the UK as pets. Stoats are wild animals and should be left in the wild.
1 answer
Yes, stoats are a member of Mustelidae, the weasel family.
2 answers
Stoats hunt mostly rabbits. On certain occasions they hunt voles, mice, birds, insects, and fish.
1 answer
Stoats are found in a variety of habitats around the world, including forests, grasslands, and tundra. They are commonly found in North America, Europe, and Asia. Stoats are adaptable animals and can thrive in a range of environments as long as there is sufficient prey for them to hunt.
3 answers
stoats learn to hunt by watching the other stoat or have it happen to it. Sometimes it can learn from its mom or any other stoat. then they go off and just eatthemselves.
1 answer
There are Foxes, stoats, mountain goats, and wolves.
1 answer
The kiwi's predators include introduced animals such as ferrets, weasels, stoats, dogs, and cats. Dogs tend to kill but not eat the kiwi. Some animals such as weasels and rats are thought to eat the kiwi eggs. Ninety-five percent of the chicks are eaten before they reach breeding age.
4 answers
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.
3 answers
Female stoats and weasels are referred to as a bitch, doe or Jill
1 answer
stoats are strong swimmers so therefore they can survive on offshore islands
1 answer
Ermine, which is essentially just the white winter fur of stoats.
1 answer
- Ferrets, sable, weasels, martens are similar to stoats in structure.
1 answer
stoats and weasels are the villains in The Wind in the Willows
2 answers
The female counterpart of a male stoat is also called a stoat. Both male and female stoats are part of the same species, so they share the same name.
5 answers
Varmit is colloquial usage for vermin - small animals such as weasels, stoats, rats, etc.
1 answer
Dead leaves ---> Earth Worm ---> Kiwi ---> Stoats, Weasels, ferrets.
1 answer
Ferrets are in the weasel family (ermines, minks stoats, etc) Mustelidae.
1 answer
The main predators of the kiwi are introduced species such as dogs, cats, stoats and ferrets.
1 answer
Catching and killing prey, then eating and chewing this prey and for drinking water.
1 answer
Yes, stoats are found in Shetland. They are a species of weasel native to the British Isles and can be found in various habitats throughout the region, including on the Shetland Islands.
2 answers
You can't, no. Stoats are under legal protection as wildlife in most U.S. states, and there is a fee of upwards of 5k for violating this.
3 answers
Shrews, hornets, stoats, weasels, and cheetahs to name a few.
1 answer
I believe that stoats have about 5-12 babies in a litter. They can have a litter once a year.
1 answer
Yes, stoats are able to swim. They are quite agile in water and can swim to hunt for food or to escape predators. Swimming is a skill that can help them navigate their habitat as needed.
2 answers
Not even close, ferrets are in the weasel family like minks, ermine, stoats, etc
1 answer
