Mink Gulô

Mink Gulô, the scientific name Gulo gulo is a lonely creature who often finds them hunting alone both day and night. The coat is mostly dark brown, but there is a white spot on the forehead. Although the appearance is clumsy but very agile, it can run at remarkable speed.

The climbing talent is nothing new to the weasel family but the talent in the water is hard to match. Mink Gulô is also the largest of the Mustelidae family.

This snowy weasel prefers to hunt small rodents, but also likes to eat birds, frogs and plants. Sometimes they try to catch larger prey, like reindeer. The knack of hunting tactics of this type of cold weasel is ambush.

The fur of fox gul is very beautiful: both long and soft; Snow crystals do not stick to the hair, so the coat is always warm and dry. The Eskimo likes to take the cage of Gul Gul as a jacket.

The mating season takes place from July to August. From 8-9 months later, the female gives birth to 1-4 young weasels in a feathered nest and leaf trees hidden in the middle of the rocks.

After 5 months, young children can live independently but it takes up to two years to reach maturity.

Mink Gulo lives mainly in Northern Europe, North America and North Asia. Adult males have a body about 1 meter long (not including the tail), weighing about 19kg.