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