Ferret — life-stage care (young/juvenile, adult, senior/older, growth & aging)
Source: first-hand owner-practical care page, saved to source_file; every claim below is a C1 byte-substring of it.
Claims
Generally, as in all young hunters, play behaviour of young ferrets helps to develop motor and social skills, learning and predatory behaviours and they can play constantly (when they’re awake!).Remember, ferrets behave differently depending on their age, personality and past experiences.Daily handling If you handle your ferrets every day from an early age, they can form strong bonds with you.The amount your ferrets need to eat depends on their age, body weight, level of activity, health and whether they have young.Ferrets need to be able to forage, play, hide, rest, groom and mark their own territory.- `Don't feed these to your ferrets!
A balanced diet To keep your ferrets healthy and happy , they'll need a diet: Suitable for their age Health Level of activity Whether they have young.`
It's a good idea to encourage your ferrets to forage for their food.
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Source: pdf-raw/companion-care/exotic_rspca_ferret.txt · https://www.rspca.org.uk/adviceandwelfare/pets/ferrets