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  2. Weasel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weasel

    Weasels feed on small mammals and have from time to time been considered vermin because some species took poultry from farms or rabbits from commercial warrens. They do, on the other hand, eat large numbers of rodents. Their range spans Europe, North America, much of Asia and South America, and small areas in North Africa.

  3. Cultural depictions of weasels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_depictions_of_weasels

    Weasels are mammals belonging to the family Mustelidae and the genus Mustela, which includes stoats, least weasels, ferrets, and minks, among others. Different species of weasel have lived alongside humans on every continent except Antarctica and Australia, and have been assigned a wide range of folkloric and mythical meanings.

  4. Mustelidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mustelidae

    Sthenictis sp. (American Museum of Natural History). Mustelids vary greatly in size and behaviour. The smaller variants of the least weasel can be under 20 cm (8 in) in length, while the giant otter of Amazonian South America can measure up to 1.7 m (5 ft 7 in) and sea otters can exceed 45 kg (99 lb) in weight.

  5. Least weasel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Least_weasel

    The milk teeth erupt at 2 to 3 weeks of age, at which point the young start to eat solid food, though lactation can last 12 weeks. The eyes and ears open at 3 to 4 weeks of age, and by 8 weeks, killing behaviour is developed. The family breaks up after 9 to 12 weeks. [30] There is a single litter each year and least weasels can live for 7 or 8 ...

  6. Japanese weasel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_weasel

    The diet of the Japanese weasel involves a mix of animals including mice, reptiles, crayfish and frogs. [5] They eat some non-meat food such as berries, seeds and fruits but generally only when hungry. [11] [7] Additionally, there is a difference between the diets of males and females due to their sexual dimorphism. [10]

  7. Basilisk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilisk

    The animal is thrown into the hole of the basilisk, which is easily known from the soil around it being infected. The weasel destroys the basilisk by its odour, but dies itself in this struggle of nature against its own self. [6] The basilisk and the weasel, by Marcus Gheeraerts the Elder. The cockatrice (pictured) became seen as synonymous ...

  8. Vulture culture: Why these often-reviled birds are really ...

    www.aol.com/news/vulture-culture-why-often...

    Long, hooked bills help vultures tear at muscle and other tissue; the lack of feathers on their heads helps them stay clean as they eat somewhat, uh, messy meals. America's vultures, and some good ...

  9. Siberian weasel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberian_Weasel

    They typically eat about 100–120 grams (3.5–4.2 oz) of food daily, and cache excess food. [6] In urban areas in China, Siberian weasels prey extensively on rats. They are capable of killing and dragging the largest fowls. [7] Siberian weasels are active hunters and chase prey through snow, logs, water and people's houses. [3] [8]

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