A) Dog food B) Vegetables C) Cat food D) High-quality ferret food
A) 4-6 hours B) 8-10 hours C) 14-18 hours D) 20-22 hours
A) A pack B) A business C) A herd D) A colony
A) Parvo B) Feline Leukemia C) Distemper D) Rabies (required in some areas)
A) Diabetes B) Cataracts C) Arthritis D) Adrenal disease
A) Soft toys with stuffing B) Durable toys that cannot be swallowed C) Toys with small detachable parts D) Small, easily breakable toys
A) Weekly B) Monthly C) Daily D) Only when it smells
A) 65-75°F (18-24°C) B) 90-100°F (32-38°C) C) 80-90°F (27-32°C) D) 40-50°F (4-10°C)
A) Ferrets attract other pests B) Ferrets are curious and can get into dangerous places C) Ferrets are destructive and will ruin furniture D) Ferrets need a large open space to roam
A) Shedding B) Caching C) Digging D) Burrowing
A) Support their chest and hindquarters B) By the scruff of their neck C) By one leg D) By the tail
A) To help them gain weight B) To make them more obedient C) To reduce shedding D) To prevent boredom and destructive behavior
A) Weekly B) Only when necessary (a few times a year) C) Daily D) Monthly
A) Healthier coat B) Improved digestion C) Pancreatic issues D) Increased energy
A) PVC pipes B) Laser pointers C) Anything with small holes they can get stuck in D) Tennis balls
A) Watery eyes B) Excessive shedding C) Dark discharge in the ears D) Loss of appetite
A) Ferrets and rabbits transmit diseases to each other B) Ferrets are predators and can harm rabbits C) Rabbits and ferrets require different diets D) Rabbits are aggressive towards ferrets
A) A dewormer B) A shampoo C) A flea treatment D) A high-calorie supplement
A) Hissing B) Dooking C) Growling D) Barking
A) Consult an online forum B) Contact a veterinarian experienced with ferrets C) Wait and see if it gets better on its own D) Give it over-the-counter medication
A) Cedar shavings B) Clay cat litter C) Fleece D) Pine shavings
A) Just because they are mean B) To show affection C) Boredom D) Fear or pain
A) Every 1-2 weeks B) Never C) Every 3-4 months D) Monthly
A) Heavy ceramic bowl or sipper bottle B) Bird bath C) Light plastic bowl D) Any open container
A) Yelling at them B) Providing tunnels and boxes to explore C) Keeping them in a small cage D) Leaving them alone
A) Give them milk B) Give them activated charcoal (without veterinary advice) C) Wait and see if they show symptoms D) Contact a veterinarian immediately
A) To prevent certain health problems and unwanted litters B) To make them more playful C) To make them easier to train D) To improve their coat quality
A) Excessive drooling B) Tacky gums C) Runny nose D) Increased appetite
A) Weakness or seizures B) Hair loss C) Weight gain D) Increased thirst
A) Animal protein B) Grains C) Fruits D) Vegetables |