White-faced ferret

White-Faced Ferret http://img165.imageshack.us/img165/9366/ferretyc5.png

The white faced ferret is a species indigenous to the swamp lands of southern Passas. These animals have long been a part of Passasian culture, and natives, who lived in the swamps before modern day Passas, shared legends and stories of the mystical powers of the ferret.

Appearance

The white-faced ferret ranges from a length of 3 1/2 feet, in the densest swamp forests along the coast, to only a foot in length, and can way up to 14 lbs.. Colors range from a reddish brown color, to a dark tan, which is more common. There are several known sub-species throughout the swamp region, but each has a white face.

History

Ferrets have always been important to the people in the region, predominantly in the swamps, which stretch from Newvillage to Carol Stream, and up to Kingsland. The natives in the region included the animal in their legends, and ferrets claimed a high place in most indigenous religions. Ferrets were trained by the natives, and were domesticated shortly before settlers arrived. These domesticated ferrets were used by the natives to steal from the settlers, without ever being caught.