Hamsters can eat mealworms. A pet hamster can be fed either freeze dry or live worms. In the wild hamsters are omnivores and it a variety of different food like seeds, fruits, and insects.
Hamsters rarely eat insects. I don't recommend making it part of its daily diet. Overall, yes it can eat insects.
Wax moth
yes it can i tried it well they do NOT eat wax worms its still floating in the water as we speak
they mostly eat common bugs and worms that live near there habitat. for example stuff you could find at a pet store, small crickets wax worms etc.
Yes, gerbils can be given mealworms as a treat.
None
I don't know if you mean eat worms or get worms but dwarf hamsters can get parasitic worms but they don't most of the time. If u meant eat worms, yes. All hamsters eat worms. Mine eats earthworms and loves them!
They can but shouldn't. Wax worms are an "unclean" food based on sound dietary laws.
Yes, they do eat worms such as meal worms, wax worms, and superworms.
No they eat crickets and meal worms and wax worms no vegetables.
It eats crickets,wax worms and meal worms
NO, they eat various insects such as crickets and they also eat some types of worms, for example wax worms.
They're insectivores so they eat wax worms, meal worms, super worms, flies, moths, and grasshoppers.
Leopard geckos eat... crickets, meal worms, wax worms, butter worms, silk worms and occasionally small mice.
Yes, it is true! Wild hamsters eat bugs and insects. In their burrows, worms live there. They will eat the succulent worms as treats!
cricks. waxworms but not mealworms
fruit flies spiders flies frogs berries worms meal worms wax worms catter pillars
Occasionally. My newt, which I caught from the wild, has eaten some. Wax worms are for less aquatic newts, but Blood worms are better for more aquatic/aquatic newts. Also, Wax worms are better for newts because of their soft skin. The rough outer exoskeleton of the Bloodworms can damage their bellies.