If they are both female yes. Keep all males alone in a cage.
Here are some ideas:Get him another dwarf hamsterOccupy his time with something that he really likes, that will take his mind off his hamster that diedGet him a new pet (it's OK if it's not a dwarf hamster, you'd probably want to get a pet that's lifespan is longer than a hamster)
Yes, it is generally recommended to limit human contact with a new hamster for the first week to allow them time to adjust to their new environment without feeling stressed. This helps them feel more secure and comfortable in their new surroundings. After the initial adjustment period, you can gradually start interacting with your hamster to build trust and a bond.
It means it is getting used to it new home.
You probably don't see your hamster when she or he climbs. If you just added something new into your cage, your hamster will be confused because it isn't used to anything new.
The gaps between most hamster cages are too small to let even new-born hamsters to escape through.
no. I have a hamster and usually I change its bedding every week. You do not have to put a whole bag in its cage. happy hamster careing! :-)
I got male fancy hamsters on new year's day and we have had the female hamster for a long time and she gave birth January 19th 2012, so she probably got pregnant a day after meeting the male hamster so about 18 days.
You have to get the hamster used to it's home and surroundings. Try not to handle it much until it gets used to it's new home. After a day or so, start to get the hamster used to you. Remember to feed, water, and change their bedding.
if you just got a new hamster leave it alone for about a week, then you can start to put your hand in the cage and let him smell you. slowly you can put treats in your hand and if it trusts you it will crawl on to your hand and take it...even if your hamster is not new this is a good way for your hamster to trust you, and become friendly
It can take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks for a dwarf hamster to adjust to its new environment. Providing a quiet and comfortable space, as well as handling the hamster gently and regularly, can help them feel more secure and settle in faster. Each hamster is unique, so patience and understanding are key during this adjustment period.
You have to remember that hamsters are nocturnal and mostly eat and drink at night or its just trying to adjust to its new home that happened to me the firdt day i got my hamster hope this helped =)
hamsters dont realy drink much, i would wait and see what happens