Yes they can usually break them up or you can break them up yourself.
A baby dwarf hamster can be as small as your fist or smaller.since their so small you have to watch them so carefully because they van hide in very small places
They grow from when they are a baby to about as big as your thumb. They stay pretty small. This makes them hard to find
Dwarf hamsters typically weigh between 1-2 ounces (28-56 grams) when fully grown. The specific weight can vary slightly depending on the species and individual genetics, but this is a general range for most dwarf hamsters.
A dwarf hamster cage should be at least 360 square inches in size to ensure the well-being and comfort of the hamster.
a square foot of running space per hamster
Well it depends on the type of hamster. I have a syrian baby hamster and if it is laying down it is about 9cm long and 4cm tall. I can't tell for dwarf hamster babies though because they are much smaller. As well as the breed it can also depend whether it is the runt of the litter, or the dominant baby of the litter and so on.
it started off as a dwarfer-hamster and grew big and became a dwarf hamster. a little known fact is that it is currently trying to become a hobbit who will try to destroy a ring in a volcano.
No, unless the "big hamster" is the baby's mother. However if you touch the baby hamsters the mother sense your smell and the mother could eat or kill it because of the smell. So don't touch the baby hamsters.
Dwarf hamsters never usually get big. My female hamster was only about 3 or 4 inches long. Hope this helped! (:
there is -Chinese dwarf -Russian dwarf -syrian hamsters - whinter dwarf - robo dwarf - golden hamster - Russian Campbell dwarf djungarin hamster, and many more!
the male hamster will choose one female hamster and the left one will die
Yes, a big butt on a Chinese dwarf hamster can be a sign of health issues such as obesity or a medical condition. It's important to monitor their weight, diet, and behavior to ensure they are healthy and seek veterinary advice if needed.