Illustrated are the two ferrets that Fred decided to mate, the Jill is his and the hob on loan from a good friend of his.
It can be seen the Jill is in season, in the right hand photograph, by her swollen genitals.
The hob is a working ferret, as is the Jill. She is one of the litter pictured in 2003’s litter.
The ferrets are put together, the hob grabs her by the scruff of the neck and are left to get on with it for 24 hours.
The Jill will probably receive bite marks on the neck during the mating process. They will later be separated.
Please note:Do not breed ferrets unless you are certain you have a need to do so and are prepared to feed and house your surplus ferrets while you find good homes for them.
It can be seen the Jill is in season, in the right hand photograph, by her swollen genitals.
The hob is a working ferret, as is the Jill. She is one of the litter pictured in 2003’s litter.
The ferrets are put together, the hob grabs her by the scruff of the neck and are left to get on with it for 24 hours.
The Jill will probably receive bite marks on the neck during the mating process. They will later be separated.
Please note:Do not breed ferrets unless you are certain you have a need to do so and are prepared to feed and house your surplus ferrets while you find good homes for them.