Loyalty. The Weasley family kept several pigs at their family home The Burrow during the 1990s. They were mucking about outside when Ron, Fred and George Weasley arrived home after picking up Harry Potter in the Flying Ford Anglia in August 1992, and wanted to see what was going on.
There were many pets and animals associated with the pure-blood Weasley family:
Scabbers, a rat who had been in the Weasley family for twelve years. ...
Pigwidgeon (or "Pig"), Ron's hyperactive Scops Owl, a gift from Sirius Black upon the loss of Scabbers, following the climactic events in Ron's third year.
Scabbers was Ron Weasley's pet rat. Passed down throughout the family, by the time he came to Ron, Scabbers was living up to his name with patchy fur and a distinct preference for sleeping. Although Scabbers was a loyal companion to Ron, the rat wasn't all that he seemed and was in fact hiding a terrible secret.
After Scabbers, Ron's old pet rat, disappeared (having been found out to be Peter Pettigrew), Sirius Black, who felt partly responsible for Ron's loss of a pet, sent him Pigwidgeon (nicknamed "Pig").
The Weasley Family Origins Explained (+Fred's Death)
What does Ginny Weasley have as a pet?
Arnold - A small, purple pygmy puff, Arnold is the beloved pet of Ginny Weasley. She buys Arnold from Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes and he is first introduced in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.
Why was Ron Weasley allowed to bring a rat to Hogwarts? The instructions given to Harry stated that first-years were allowed to bring an owl or a cat or a toad. Scabbers was technically a hand me down from his older brother so Ron was stuck with him.
Scabbers was actually, as we know, Peter Pettigrew, an unregistered animagus hiding out as the Weasley's pet rat. No matter how hard he focussed his intention on turning the rat yellow, or even if he'd said the words rattus colovaria (erm, we did our best) the spell would never have worked because the rat wasn't a rat.
Peter 'Scabbers' 'Wormtail' Pettigrew is Ron Weasley's pet rat. He is an old, rather useless rat and Ron pretends to hate him, but he is secretly very attached to the rat.
Nothing says Hallowe'en horror more than slug slime mixed with Ron Weasley's vomit, right? Poor Ron was only trying to curse Draco Malfoy for calling Hermione a Mudblood.
Loyalty. This was an eagle owl owned by Draco Malfoy. During Malfoy's first year at Hogwarts School, the owl delivered daily packages of sweets from his mother. How much do you know about Draco Malfoy?
However, it can be presumed that he thought he could get by on the coattails for his father, with Snape there to remedy his grade if need be. Perhaps this is why Draco only has three O.W.L.s., including one in Transfiguration, Potions, and Defense Against the Dark Arts.
Yes. They became wealthy when Fred and George settled down. Weasley's Wizards Wheezes was a huge hit in Diagon Alley. People would buy things from far off, thanks to the excellent delivery system.
The pure-blood wizards and witches featured in the Harry Potter books are almost all supremacists, while there are some of them who do not advocate ancestral superiority; the Potters, Weasleys, and Longbottoms are old pure-blood families, but no known members of these families are sympathetic to supremacist aims.
So why did Harry choose Ginny over Hermione? Because Harry and Hermione were never a thing. And because Harry developed feelings for Ginny. He didn't “choose Ginny over Hermione,” because he was never interested in Hermione.
Sunshine, daisies, butter mellow, turn this stupid, fat rat yellow was the incantation of a most likely nonsensical and non-existent spell fabricated by George Weasley that could supposedly change Ron Weasley's pet rat Scabbers's fur colour to yellow, but did not have such effect.
Lavender was very affectionate with, and possessive of, Ron, adopting the name of "Won-Won" for him and sending him a necklace for Christmas saying "My Sweetheart" on it, which he greatly disliked and was shocked that she would think it was to his taste.
And interestingly, the dirt somewhat matches the filth on Ron's nose in the first film. Unlike the novel version of Chamber of Secrets, Mrs. Weasley always appears to know that the car flies in the second film. But regardless, the family could've still used Floo powder in the first movie, giving Ron his dirty nose.
Sunshine, daisies, butter mellow, turn this stupid, fat rat yellow was the incantation of a most likely nonsensical and non-existent spell fabricated by George Weasley that could supposedly change Ron Weasley's pet rat Scabbers's fur colour to yellow, but did not have such effect.
Ron is the first person we see attempting a verbal Transfiguration spell, when he tries to turn Scabbers' fur yellow. Unfortunately, we suspect Fred and George, who 'taught' Ron the spell, might've been joking.
In the case of the Weasleys' attic, the ghoul is used as part of the ongoing illustration of the Weasley family's relative poverty; the idea, one supposes, is that rich families have house-elves to take care of them.
The silver hand Lord Voldemort had given Pettigrew interpreted his hesitation as weakness and/or disloyalty, and strangled him to death, saving Harry and finally finding redemption for his treason, despite his reputation remained tarnished as many remained dubious of the evidence of his innate bravery.
Known Users. On March 1, 1997, Ron Weasley was poisoned when he drank some oak-matured mead that was intended for Professor Dumbledore. Harry, remembering the above mentioned incident in Potions class, quickly found the bezoar he had given Professor Slughorn and shoved it down Ron's throat, saving his life.
