Yes, I'm pretty sure rodents aren't carnivores.
CONTRIBUTION: Having owned multiple hamsters, I have seen hamsters attack one another and get pretty violent over territory. Had a docile older male in a 50g fish tank converted into a terrarium, so there was plenty of room. I dropped the younger one in, and no more and he touched ground, the older jumped on the younger and took a 1/2 inch square chunk out of his back.
Long story short, don't try it.
Unfortunately, prior relations between these two species has been marked by rancor and hostility arising from the genus wars of the 19th century. It is recommended that if you would like to house chipmunks and hamsters in the same conjugal space that you get both parties to sign a prenuptial agreement. This way everyone is aware of the potential pitfalls ahead of time and it spares you costly legal fees in the event of a major falling out or, worse, some sort of domestic violence.
Since dwarf hamsters are bigger then mice, it is most likely that they won't get along.
I am buying a hamster and the totaled expenses[even with discounts and such] has summed up to be 126.08$. This is only in Florida though because the tax rate is different and i have included it in the total. Hamsters sell for $4-$11. If it is higher, you are getting ripped off, but this is only for HAMSTERS. For dwarf hamsters are gerbils or mice it ranges from $6-$40. Get a large cage for hamster and make sure the wheel inside is large for hamsters other wise it might damage the hamsters back. Wheels should be full plastic because sometimes hamsters can slip through the wire wheels and get caught. For dwarf hamsters, I don't suggest getting tubes that go straight upwards because the dwarf will not be able to climb the tube because it{hamster] is so small. For mice and gerbils, you must not place them in direct sunlight, and try not to get cages with wires because they can escape the standard wire cages easily.
No, but Hamsters and mice are both rodents
Male Chinese dwarf hamsters can be mixed with others but if they begin to get aggressive with each other, separate them asap! female Chinese dwarf hamsters do not often like each other. it is best not to mix them as they will probebley end up killing each other. DO NOT MIX DIFFERNT BREEDS OF HAMSTERS eg. a syrain hamster with a Russian dwarf hamster. if you have just put the hamsters in one cage, keep an eye on them.
baby mice crawl out of their cage at the age of 3 months. so you should put the cage in a box so they dont run away and die or get stepped on or crushed.
Five animals that are smaller than a mouse include a pygmy glider, pipistrelle bat, brown bat, pygmy shrew, and masked shrew. At birth, a panda is smaller than a mouse, weighing an average of 4-ounces.
They travel by scampering like other mice and rats.
Hamster because mice stink and hamster like to play more than mice. If you want a playful pet choose hamster an if you want a pet that will just sit around in the cage then the mouse is for you!
Syrian hamsters are the largest of the hamsters. Keep that in mind when purchasing the cage be it plastic,wire or glass. All other small animals such as mice and geribils may fit in a hamster cage .It really depends on the type of cage you have and are planning to buy.
if it doesnt have thin tunnels then yes... i think lol NO NO NO!!!!!! hamster cages are TOTALLY unsuitable for mice as they have calapsible rib cages. A suitable cage is a fully plastic cage with NO bars. Or a fish tank with a decent lid- hope this helps
Because hamsters are very fat and clumsy, and mice are quick and not (very) fat, I think a mouse would be faster.
It is inadvisable to put any other animal in with a hamster, as they are solitary creatures, and do not require companionship. They will almost certainly fight, the outcome of which will be dead mice and an injured hamster.
It depends on the species or breed of hamster. Syrian hamsters are strictly solitary. They will fight if they live in a cage together. Dwarf hamsters usually are best kept in pairs, so rarely they will fight, but that doesn't mean it doesn't happen.
No. The gerbil will eat the mouse
mice I would say roborovski dwarf hamster, but you can own any animal, and the smallest rodent is the pygmy jerboa.
I wouldn't suggest it, the hamster might not harm them, but I wouldn't take the risk. We've had mice killed by hamsters, and even by their own mother. Not a pretty picture, so I wouldn't try it until the mice are older.
Yes.
No, because hamsters are very digressive to other species.