Animal Socks
Ferrets Socks
Have you heard about the tradition of finding a missing trinket in Christmas pudding? If it's a ring, then it denotes marriage, a coin denotes wealth and buttons signify bachelorhood. The idea dates back to a tradition in the ‘Middle Ages’, where a bean lay hidden inside the cake hich was served on the Twelfth Night.
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Ferrets SocksStylish fully cushioned socks featuring ferrets on the move. Soft and comfortable. Size 9 - 11, Ladies Shoe Size 6-11, Mens Shoe Size 5-10. Made in the USA.
Black-footed ferrets, the "masked bandits" of the prairie grasslands, continue down a perilous road toward survival. One of only three species of ferrets in the world, the North American black-footed ferret has faced a tenuous existence in recent years. The endangered animal requires prairie dog colonies to provide food and shelter. Rural development has fragmented and reduced prairie dog habitat, which in turn has caused severe population declines of black-footed ferrets.
Following its listing as an endangered species in 1973, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) biologists have conducted intensive searches to locate populations of the nocturnal, subterranean black-footed ferret. Years of searching were unsuccessful until 1981, when a small population was accidentally discovered by a rancher near Meeteetse, Wyo. This discovery gave biologists and researchers hope the species could be saved from extinction.
Little had been known about the elusive and rare black-footed ferret, and biologists began gathering data on its behavior, reproduction and survival rates. But one year after documenting an estimated 129 ferrets, the Meeteetse population experienced a rapid decline. Shipping Info
Following its listing as an endangered species in 1973, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) biologists have conducted intensive searches to locate populations of the nocturnal, subterranean black-footed ferret. Years of searching were unsuccessful until 1981, when a small population was accidentally discovered by a rancher near Meeteetse, Wyo. This discovery gave biologists and researchers hope the species could be saved from extinction.
Little had been known about the elusive and rare black-footed ferret, and biologists began gathering data on its behavior, reproduction and survival rates. But one year after documenting an estimated 129 ferrets, the Meeteetse population experienced a rapid decline. Shipping Info
