Does the milford post mall sell ferrets??
No idea, but read this before you get a ferret, bwt you need to get two ferrets so they dont spend their lives alone. This article was taken from the “The Pet Ferret Owner’s Manual” Adrenal gland tumours are common in ferrets over 4 years old. The normal adrenal gland contains several types of cells that produce different hormones, such as cortisone and some male and female hormones. Excessive amounts of female hormones are often produced by adrenal gland tumours. There are no blood tests that absolutely prove that a ferret has an adrenal gland tumour, because the hormones and their effects are so variable. Palpation, radiography, and ultrasonography are used to identify an enlarged adrenal gland. The enlargement may be caused by hyperplasia (normal cells proliferating at an unusual rate), or by a benign or malignant tumour. Possible cause of adrenal gland tumours Early spaying or neutering. It has been suggested that spaying and neutering 6- to 7-week-old ferrets induces adrenal gland
