1. The Black-footed Ferret - An Endangered Species wildlife Service in the reintroduction effort, made the happy discovery in September, at which time an additional 69 blackfooted ferrets http://www.ngpc.state.ne.us/wildlife/ferret.html

The Black-footed Ferret An endangered species Description Habitat Status The black-footed ferret (Mustela nigripes) has been considered the most endangered mammal in North America for many years. Although it was probably never abundant, historically the ferret occurred throughout the Great Plains in 12 states and two Canadian provinces, from the foothills of the Rocky Mountains east to Nebraska and from southern Canada south to Texas. Ferrets were occasionally listed in fur company records from the upper Missouri River basin in the early to mid-1800s. The ferret was held in special regard by Native Americans, who used its pelts on headdresses and in religious ceremonies. The range of the black-footed ferret coincides closely with that of three species of prairie dogs on which the ferret depends for food and habitat. As the plains were settled and large tracts of prairie were plowed for farmland, prairie dog and ferret habitat was destroyed. Poisoning campaigns eliminated vast acreages of prairie dogs that were competing with livestock for forage. Prairie dogs occupied an estimated 700 million acres in the Great Plains in the late 1800s but occupy only about 1.5 million acres today. The black-footed ferret’s decline probably followed that of the prairie dog. In the 1950s, ferrets were still thought to occur in low densities throughout most of their historic range. In the 1960s, the only known population of black-footed ferrets was a small colony in southwestern South Dakota. That colony was studied from its discovery in 1964 until the last member died in captivity in 1979.

2. Spotlight On Wildlife - Black-footed Ferret housed primarily at Wyomings Sybille wildlife Research Center. The ferrets are the genetic reservoir for the http://www.edu-source.com/spotlight/bfferett.html

The Black-footed Ferret is one of three species of ferrets in the world. This endangered animal requires large prairie dog colonies that provide food and shelter. In modern times rural development has fragmented and reduced much prairie dog habitat, which in turn has caused severe population declines of black-footed ferrets. Little is known about the biology of the elusive black-footed ferret. Several zoos in the United States and Canada are cooperating in the housing and breeding of the remaining ferrets. Offspring from these efforts are being reintroduced into the wild. This has had cautious success. Disease and limited prairie dog range hamper this program. A large area of prairie and very many prairie dogs are needed to support just a few black-footed ferrets. Prairie dogs comprise about 90 per cent of this animal's diet. It is estimated that a family of four black-footed ferrets will eat over 700 prairie dogs per year. Other predators rely on prairie dog populations as well. These include burrowing owls, swift fox, badgers, golden eagles and prairie falcons. The black-footed ferrets are about 20 - 24 inches long, including a 6 inch tail. They weigh up to two and a half pounds. They have short strong legs, a short furry tail and protruding ears.They have the appearance of a yellowish-brown body with a distinctive black mask across the face, and black on the feet and on the tip of their tails.

3. Ferrets: A Selective Overview Of Issues And Options The Legislature and Governor created the California Research Bureau (CRB) within the California State Library in the 1991 Budget Act. There is no proven vaccine against rabies in ferrets. ferrets may threaten native wildlife. http://www.ferretnews.org/crb.html

The Legislature and Governor created the California Research Bureau (CRB) within the California State Library in the 1991 Budget Act. The bureau provides objective, nonpartisan, timely, and confidential research to the Governor's Office, members of both houses of the Legislature, and other state constitutional officers. The Bureau provides these clients with research, policy assistance through written reports and other documents, consultations, seminars, and other training and assistance in preparing legislative proposals. The Bureau has five branches: Environmental and Natural Resources; Education and Human Services; Economics; General Law and Government; and Information Services. It maintains a small office at the State Capitol in Room 5210 to make reference services conveniently available. California Research Bureau California State Library CRB Note vol.4 no.3 May 30, 1997 Ferrets: a Selective Overview of Issues and Options Prepared By Kenneth W. Umbach, Ph.D. This is a selective review of background and issues, drawn primarily from existing documents and articles, supplemented by interviews with state and federal personnel in several states. What is a ferret?

4. Esther's Pet Portraits ferrets/wildlife Portraits Detailed animal portraits, of ferrets, as pets,and/or wildlife, done in graphite pencil on high quality cotton paper. http://www.estherspetportraits.com/ferretindex.htm

Ferrets/Wildlife Portraits Detailed animal portraits, of ferrets, as pets, and/or wildlife, done in graphite pencil on high quality cotton paper. Now taking orders of Pet Portraits of Birthdays, Anniversaries, and other Special Days! "The colony" - Ten Ferrets. (Seven photographs of ferrets were used to complete this large composition.) Click on any of the three small pet portraits below to view it at a larger size. Home Meet the Artist Contact Me Price List ... Links Galleries Cat-Pet Portraits Color-Pet Portraits Dog-Pet Portraits Horse-Pet Portraits ... People with Pet Portraits

5. Esther's Pet Portraits Detailed pet portraits, in graphite and colored pencil, of cats,dogs, horses, ferrets, small animals and wildlife. This is the http://www.estherspetportraits.com/wildcougar.htm

Ferret/Wildlife Portraits Detailed animal portraits of ferrets, as pets, and/or wildlife, done with graphite pencil on high quality white paper. Wild Cougar (Courtesy of Western Wildlife Conservancy) (This portrait has been incorporated into their letterhead.) Home Meet the Artist Contact Me Price List ... Links Galleries: Cat-Pet Portraits Color-Pet Portraits Dog-Pet Portraits Ferret/Wildlife Portraits ... People with Pet Portraits

6. Watchable Wildlife Watchable wildlife (Lions, ferrets Bears A Guide to Mammals of Colorado) http://www.wildlife.state.co.us/Education/mammalsguide/watchable_wildlife.asp

Hunting Home Page Hunting WEB HotLinks Big Game Big Game Harvest Statistics ... Personalize this site WATCHABLE WILDLIFE R ecognizing that wildlife viewing is a favorite recreational activity of most Coloradoans, the Colorado Division of Wildlife has established a program to encourage and facilitate "Watchable Wildlife." Nearly all wildlife is "watchable wildlife," if you have the patience. The Colorado Division of Wildlife lists some good-sense rules for wildlife watching etiquette: 1. Observe animals from a safe distance. Get close by using binoculars, a spotting scope or a camera with a telephoto lens. You probably are too close if animals are looking at you with head up and ears pointed toward you or are "jumpy" when you move or make a noise. If you see these signs, sit quietly or move slowly away until the behavior changes. Be especially sensitive to adults with young. 2. Move slowly and casually, not directly at wildlife. Allow animals to keep you in view; do not surprise them. 3. Never chase or harass wildlife;

7. Hunting Home Page Hunting WEB HotLinks Big Game Big Game Harvest State wildlife Areas. Survival. Watchable wildlife (Lions, ferrets Bears A Guideto Mammals of Colorado). wildlife In Danger. wildlife Conservation Management. http://wildlife.state.co.us/Education/mammalsguide/watchable_wildlife.asp

Hunting Home Page Hunting WEB HotLinks Big Game Big Game Harvest Statistics ... Personalize this site WATCHABLE WILDLIFE R ecognizing that wildlife viewing is a favorite recreational activity of most Coloradoans, the Colorado Division of Wildlife has established a program to encourage and facilitate "Watchable Wildlife." Nearly all wildlife is "watchable wildlife," if you have the patience. The Colorado Division of Wildlife lists some good-sense rules for wildlife watching etiquette: 1. Observe animals from a safe distance. Get close by using binoculars, a spotting scope or a camera with a telephoto lens. You probably are too close if animals are looking at you with head up and ears pointed toward you or are "jumpy" when you move or make a noise. If you see these signs, sit quietly or move slowly away until the behavior changes. Be especially sensitive to adults with young. 2. Move slowly and casually, not directly at wildlife. Allow animals to keep you in view; do not surprise them. 3. Never chase or harass wildlife;

8. Endangered Species, Black-footed Ferret, Mustella Nigripes, U.S. Fish & Wildlife ferrets A Selective Overview of Issues and Options Posted May 31, 1997. There is no proven vaccine against rabies in ferrets. ferrets may threaten native wildlife. http://endangered.fws.gov/i/a07.html

Black-footed ferret Mustella nigripes Status: Endangered photo by M.R. Matchett/USFWS Protection for this species under the Endangered Species Act In the News Current Press Releases Life History and Recovery Activities Black-footed ferret recovery program web page provided by the Black-footed Ferret Recovery Implementation Team. Led by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, this team includes representatives from federal and state governments, zoos, and non-profit organizations. See the Service's photo gallery of endangered black-footed ferrets. Learn more about the reintroduction of black-footed ferrets in north-central South Dakota Black-footed ferret fact sheet (in PDF). Feature Series article. The American Zoo and Aquarium Association has published a Species Survival Plan for the ferret. Black-footed ferret is the subject of a brochure published by NEBRASKAland magazine and the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission.

9. Education Planet Environment,Animals,Mammals (Wildlife),Ferrets Lesson Plans Home/Environment/Animals/Pets ferrets (15) Home/Environment/Animals/Zoology/Mammalsferrets (8) Home/Environment/Animals/Mammals (wildlife) ferrets (8). http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Environment/Animals/Mammals_(Wildlife)/Fer

Apr. 07, 2003 13:44 PST Search top educational sites, lessons, supplies and more! Membership Log In User Name: Password: Education Planet - TelCom Services Teachers - Receive a second year of Lesson Planet for FREE! ... by choosing our Smart Saver Long Distance Program Top Sites this Week Science: Middle School Physical Science Resource Center Math: Project Interactive Social Science: America at War - Time for Kids Language Arts: International Children's Digital Library Project: Stay Safe Online Lesson Plan: Ready.gov from the Department of Homeland Security Top Sites Archives Educational News Schools Seek to Reassure in Wartime Special Education May Get Overhaul Make-A-Wish Foundation Helps Sick Student Go to College privacy Found websites and other resources for ' ferrets. Lesson Plans Book Software Maps ... Videos More 'ferrets' books Supplies Online Courses Category matches for: ' ferrets Home/Environment/Animals/Pets Ferrets (15) Home/Environment/Animals/Zoology/Mammals Ferrets (8) Home/Environment/Animals/Mammals (Wildlife) Ferrets (8) Home Environment Animals ... Ferrets Sponsored Links Ferrets - Only $14.95 a Year

10. Wildlife Agencies Work Together To Release Black-Footed Ferrets In Colorado wildlife biologists estimate that ferrets need between 5,000 and 10,000acres of concentrated prairie dog habitat to survive. Prairie http://mountain-prairie.fws.gov/pressrel/01-51.htm

The Mountain-Prairie Region NEWS RELEASE U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 134 Union Boulevard Lakewood, Colorado 80228 November 7, 2001 Contact: Debbie Fellner (Colorado Division of Wildlife) 303-291-7372 Ed Hollowed (Bureau of Land Management) 970-878-3601 Mike Albee (Bureau of Land Management) 970-826-5080 (breeding and preconditioning efforts) Sharon Rose (Fish and Wildlife Service) 303-236-7917, x415 WILDLIFE AGENCIES WORK TOGETHER TO RELEASE BLACK-FOOTED FERRETS IN COLORADO Considered one of the rarest mammals in North America, the black-footed ferret is steadily making its way back into the wild. On November 15, more than three dozen black-footed ferrets will be released along the Wolf Creek and Coyote Basin areas in northwest Colorado. The effort will mark the ninth wild release of the species since recovery operations began in the mid-1980s. It is the first release of black-footed ferrets in Colorado. "Humans brought them to near extinction, we have a legal and moral obligation to bring them back," said Gene Byrne, a biologist with the Colorado Division of Wildlife who is coordinating the release. Biologists from the Division are working in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Geological Survey, Animal Plant Health Inspection Service and the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to manage the release.

11. Endangered Black-Footed Ferrets Return To Mexico In 2001, the US Fish and wildlife Service is releasing ferrets in prairiedog colonies in Montana, South Dakota, Utah, Colorado, and Mexico. http://mountain-prairie.fws.gov/pressrel/dc003.htm

The Mountain-Prairie Region NEWS RELEASE U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 134 Union Boulevard Lakewood, Colorado 80228 Office of Public Affairs 1849 C Street, NW Washington, DC 20240 202/208 5634 Fax: 202/219 2428 November 8, 2001 Dario Bard 404-679-7291 Sharon Rose 303-236-7917 x 415 For stills and b-roll: Broadcasting and AV Services 202-208-5611 ENDANGERED BLACK-FOOTED FERRETS RETURN TO MEXICO November 8: Today, more than two dozen endangered black-footed ferrets from New Mexico, Virginia, and Wyoming were released into the wild in Mexico, joining 34 ferrets released on October 2 as well as four others released a few weeks earlier as a test in the effort to restore this rare species. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico released the ferrets in the vicinity of Janos, Chihuahua, Mexico, located roughly 140 miles southwest of El Paso, Texas. The ferrets released in Mexico were born in captivity at the National Black-footed Ferret Conservation Center near Laramie, Wyoming; the Smithsonian National Zoological Park's Conservation and Research Center, Front Royal, Virginia; and the Turner Endangered Species Fund breeding facility in Raton, New Mexico. "Today we celebrate a major step in wildlife conservation history as we continue our groundbreaking joint efforts to restore a species that has disappeared from Mexico," said U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Acting Director Marshall Jones.

12. Guide To Mammals Of Colorado Watchable wildlife (Lions, ferrets Bears A Guide to Mammals of Colorado) http://www.wildlife.state.co.us/Education/mammalsguide/index.asp

Hunting Home Page Hunting WEB HotLinks Big Game Big Game Harvest Statistics ... Personalize this site LIONS, FERRETS A Guide to the Mammals of Colorado By David M. Armstrong, Director University of Colorado Museum, Boulder, CO Published by: Colorado Outdoors Magazine, a product of the Colorado Division of Wildlife 1993 Contents: What is a Mammal? Ringtail Virginia Opossum Raccoon ... Pocket Gophers Endangered Species: Pocket Mice Black Footed Ferret Wolverine Beaver ... Harvest Mice Extirpated Species: White-footed Mice Gray Wolf Northern Grasshopper Mouse Grizzly Bear ... and the Antelope Play This page last updated 11/07/02 Headlines for Monday, April 07, 2003 STUDY CONFIRMS THREE POPULATIONS OF RIVER OTTERS DOW PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING FORT CARSON HUNTING HIGH PLAINS SNOW GOOSE FESTIVAL APRIL 5TH WATCH FOR WILDLIFE IN THE SNOW, BUT DON’T ATTEMPT TO RESCUE ... More News

13. Wildlife: Blackfooted Ferrets The ferrets from the Meeteetse population became part of a captive breeding program,housed primarily at Wyoming’s Sybille wildlife Research Center. http://www.greateryellowstone.org/ferrets.html

Blackfooted Ferrets in Greater Yellowstone The black-footed ferret, a member of the weasel family, once hunted prairie dogs on over 900 million windswept acres in twelve states and two Canadian provinces. Livestock interests prompted the government to poison prairie dogs, whose burrows were perceived to be a hazard to livestock. To this end, strychnine was scattered widely, which not only eliminated the prairie dogs, but also poisoned the ferrets which depended on them as a prey base. The black-footed ferret is now listed as an endangered species. Amid speculation that the species was extinct, a small population of black-footed ferrets was discovered in Meeteetse, Wyoming on the eastern edge of Greater Yellowstone in 1981. An outbreak of canine distemper among the population, however, led biologists to capture the last 18 Meeteetse ferrets in 1985-87. The species was then extinct in the wild. In the fall of 1991, 49 captive-reared juvenile ferrets were released in the Shirley Basin area of southern Wyoming. Another ferret release, also in Shirley Basin, was completed in fall of 1992. The small size of both the captive and the reintroduced ferret populations represent a serious obstacle to their recovery. For example, the Meeteetse population was down to only 128 ferrets before it was devastated by canine distemper. Thus, it is essential that as many wild populations as possible be established and that those reintroduced populations have the maximum protection afforded by the Endangered Species Act.

14. Endangered Species Program, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Endangered Species Program and related links, policies, listing activities, recovery activities, outreach Category Science Environment North America United States...... Fish and wildlife Service in the reintroduction effort, made the happy discoveryin September, at which time an additional 69 blackfooted ferrets were released http://endangered.fws.gov/

Search our site List of Threatened and Endangered Species Species Information Species in the Spotlight ... Questions? The Endangered Species Program Something to Howl About: Gray wolf recovery reaches significant milestone. (March 20, 2003) The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service has reclassified the gray wolf from "endangered" to "threatened" throughout most of the U.S. and announced its intent to propose to remove two distinct population segments from the list of threatened and endangered species. Read the notices published in the Federal Register Final rule to reclassify wolf populations Advanced Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to Delist Eastern distinct population Advanced Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to Delist Western distinct population For more, visit the Midwest Region's gray wolf site Department of Defense Protects Nation and Nature (February 02, 2003)

15. New Chance For Ferrets? - International Wildlife Magazine - National Wildlife Fe NWF at Work Saving Prairie Dogs, Protecting ferrets. The National wildlife Federationhas been involved in the blackfooted ferret recovery program since 1982. http://www.nwf.org/internationalwildlife/2001/ferretso01.html

Home Contact Us Search Conservation ... Get Outdoors International Wildlife September/October 2001 New Chance for Ferrets? By Christie Aschwanden This September, the most endangered mammal in the United States may get a vital boost—in Mexico A TINY, BLACK NOSE darts up through a prairie dog hole and back down so fast it seems imagined. A few seconds later, an entire head pokes up, and a pair of curious black eyes gaze out. Picture a furry eel with legs and a face resembling a baby raccoon's, and you get a sense of the black-footed ferret. This one can smell today's meal—prairie dog—resting on the soil just beyond the safe reaches of the burrow, but it hesitates, scanning the scene for signs of danger. Finally, it makes its move. With the grace of a snake and the speed of a cheetah, it snatches the rodent in its teeth and yanks it into the burrow. The whole process is over in the blink of an eye. This is no wild ferret, however. It was born here at the National Black-Footed Ferret Conservation Center run by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) in Sybille, Wyoming, northeast of Laramie. And presently it is attending a boot camp of sorts. The prairie dog it snatched was already dead, and the entire food-catching exercise is part of a training program to give the ferret a taste of the wild before it's shipped off to the real world—to Mexico, for what scientists say is the most ambitious attempt yet to save North America's most endangered mammal. In fact, its journey south—part of a plan in which Mexico is helping to rescue the species—may be one of the black-footed ferret's last chances for survival until habitat for its prairie dog prey is restored in the United States. This September, if all goes as planned, researchers will release between 75 and 110 of the animals in northwestern Chihuahua. Their far-reaching plan aims not only to restore the ferret, but also to save a key remnant of an imperiled grassland ecosystem that once stretched endlessly across the continent.

16. Black-footed Ferrets And Other Prairie Wildlife Blackfooted ferrets and other prairie wildlifeby Travis Livieri 01 October 2002 1959 UTC, http://csf.colorado.edu/forums/consbio/2002/msg00175.html

Date Index Black-footed ferrets and other prairie wildlife by Travis Livieri 01 October 2002 19:59 UTC Thread Index I apologize for any cross-posting. Hello all- Prairie Wildlife Research is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and research of prairie wildlife species. Our primary project is researching the largest wild black-footed ferret population in South Dakota, an excellent example of an endangered species recovery success story. I encourage everyone to visit our new website to read more about this project and others at: http://www.prairiewildlife.org Thanks for your time. -Travis Travis Livieri Executive Director Prairie Wildlife Research P.O. Box 515 Wall, SD 57790-0515 (605) 279-2380 (605) 279-2725 (fax) tlivieri@prairiewildlife.org www.prairiewildlife.org Date Index Conservation Biology List Archives at CSF Subscribe to Conservation Biology Thread Index

17. Prairie Wildlife Research - Black-footed Ferrets BLACKFOOTED ferrets. The diet of a ferret consists almost entirely ofprairie dogs and ferrets are found only on prairie dog colonies. http://www.prairiewildlife.org/ferrets

BLACK-FOOTED FERRETS Black-footed ferrets ( Mustela nigripes ) are a federally endangered species and a member of the weasel family, closely related to mink, badgers and otters. They are dependent upon prairie dogs ( Cynomys spp.) for food and shelter. Prairie dogs are social rodents that live in colonies (or towns) on the Great Plains. The diet of a ferret consists almost entirely of prairie dogs and ferrets are found only on prairie dog colonies. Such a high dependence on prairie dogs was almost the demise of black-footed ferrets as poisoning, land conversion and disease drastically reduced prairie dog populations throughout the 20th century. By 1980, no black-footed ferrets were known to exist and the species was nearly declared extinct until a small population was discovered in Meeteetse, Wyoming in September of 1981. The Meeteetse ferrets thrived on white-tailed prairie dogs ( Cynomys leucurus ) and the population reached as high as 129 ferrets. But this population succumbed to a combination of diseases, canine distemper (fatal to ferrets) and sylvatic plague (fatal to prairie dogs and ferrets). Biologists removed as many ferrets as they could find and placed them in captivity. By 1987, the last 18 black-footed ferrets in the world inhabited a captive breeding center near Laramie, Wyoming. Captive breeding was successful, and by 1991 enough black-footed ferret kits were produced that some could be released into the wild. Black-footed ferrets have since been released into six western states (Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota, Arizona, Utah, and Colorado) on State, Federal, Tribal, and private lands.

18. Prairie Wildlife Research - Projects Prairie wildlife Research is actively involved in the monitoring and researchof blackfooted ferrets in the Conata Basin of South Dakota. http://www.prairiewildlife.org/projects

Prairie Wildlife Research is actively involved in the monitoring and research of black-footed ferrets in the Conata Basin of South Dakota. Conata Basin is located on the Buffalo Gap National Grassland, administered by the U.S. Forest Service, and contains the largest free-ranging population of ferrets in the world. The black-footed ferret is a member of the weasel family and relies exclusively upon prairie dogs as prey and their burrows for shelter. Since the early 1900's, prairie dogs have been reduced drastically, making the black-footed ferret one of the most endangered mammals in the world. By 1987, researchers captured the last 18 remaining black-footed ferrets, which then became the nucleus of a successful captive breeding program. Since 1991, reintroductions have occurred in seven U.S. states and Mexico, but most programs have little to moderate success. Major obstacles to black-footed ferret recovery include disease (sylvatic plague) and habitat loss. Black-footed ferrets are nocturnal, secretive animals and only two populations of ferrets were studied before reintroductions began in 1991, limiting our knowledge of the species. Through research, PWR and its partners ( U.S. Forest Service

19. Wild Animals And Wildlife Monkeys And Ferrets And Deer Plus Wolves And Elephans wildlife of All Kinds Guide picks. http://webclipart.miningco.com/cs/msubmenu1ii/index_2.htm

zfp=-1 About Web Clip Art Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Web Clip Art with Bobbie Peachey Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects BUYER'S GUIDE Before You Buy Top Picks Image Editors for Windows ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Wildlife of All Kinds Guide picks Previous Wildlife Clip Art: Mixed Wolf Clip Art Back to the Wildlife Index ... Email this page! Sponsored Links Free Clipart When You Build Your Site$6/Month 2001 PC Magazine Editors Choice and Forbes 2002 Best of the Web, Homestead is your complete web site hosting solution and we have thousands of clipart images for free. http://sptpro.homestead.com/ Sponsored Link Buy a Link Now! Explore More on the About Network! Related Sites Desktop Publishing Focus on JavaScript Graphic Design Graphics Software ... Taxing Times U.S. Government Info Guide Robert Longley reports on new efforts to abolish the federal income tax. Peripherals Guide Rick Russell says new efforts to copy protect music could end up hurting consumers.

20. Free California Ferrets that California ferret owners get a cat. The Audubon representative at the Senatehearing didn't believe ferrets posed a threat to wildlife, but opposed http://ferrets.go.cc/

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