- The Siberian weasel or kolonok (Mustela sibirica) is a medium-sized weasel native to Asia, where it is widely distributed and inhabits various forest habitats and open areas.
- The Siberian weasel (Mustela sibirica), also known as the kolonok or kolinsky, is a medium-sized species of weasel native to Asia.
- This species is most active during twilight and night hours. Habitat. The Siberian Weasel shows a preference for sections of the forest near watercourses.
- Basic facts about Siberian Weasel: lifespan, distribution and habitat map, lifestyle and social behavior, mating habits, diet and nutrition, population size and status.
- Siberian weasel males measure 280 to 390 mm in head and body length and 155 to 210 mm in tail length, they weigh from 650 to 820 grams.
- There are four subspecies of Siberian Weasel: Mustela sibirica subhemachalana Mustela sibirica moupiensis Mustela sibirica canigula Mustela sibirica hodgsoni.
- The Fire Weasel, also known as Siberian weasel (Mustela sibirica ) and Siberian Mink known, is a predatory species of the marten family ( Mustelidae ).
- Siberian Weasels are a large species of weasel. They have a body length between 30 and 40.5 cms (12 - 15.9 inches), a tail length between 18 and 25.5 cms (7 - 10 inches)...
- The Siberian weasel builds its nest inside fallen logs, empty stumps, brushwood piles and exposed tree roots. It also uses and enlarges the dens of other species.
- The Siberian weasel (Mustela sibirica), which is also referred to as the Yellow or Himalayan Weasel, is a relatively widespread animal indigenous to Asia.