File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
>> Anonymous
how do they get along?

my gf keeps an uncaged fixed male ferret and a rescued 8 mo male cat (just fixed), and the cat is always pouncing and stalking the ferret, and going for it's jugular...
>> Anonymous
They are great buddies they play and attack and stalk each other the ferret usally wins. They have never hurt each other just some minor scratches but nothing to bad the cat can always jump out of the ferrets warpath.
>> Anonymous
lol, i would have thought the ferret would have owned a cat by now... unless its a big one i suppose...
>> Anonymous
yeah the cat is pretty big and is rather vicious himself but the ferret usally kicks his ass. Its alot of fun to watch.
>> Anonymous
>>290504
has the cat been declawed or something? granted ferrets can be feisty, but I cant imagine it opening its jaw wide enough to do any damage, or having enough limb strength to claw with.
>> Anonymous
>>290526
nope the cat has all his claws and teeth. but ferrets can lock their jaws and don't let go and they are very squirmy and can get at the cat's sensitive spots (the underbelly) but they don't try and kill each other just playful fighting.
>> Anonymous
>>290530
is the ferret normally caged, or does it free roam?
>> Anonymous
>>290535
he and his brother and free roaming ferrets they have a cage they go into and stay in every once in a while but they mainly stay in my room but I let them roam around my house bout twice a day for a few house to play with things and harrass the cat.
>> Anonymous
i want a ferret so bad
>> Anonymous
>>290555
I wanted a ferret so bad as a kid
>> Anonymous
>>290555
>>290556
if you ever consider getting one, you might want to check with animal control first. Even though they are a relatively uncommon pet, chances are, if you live in a big enough city, there's probably a ferret rescue. Save yourself some money, and the hassle of petshop Giardia.