If your hamster bit her baby's head off it means she's stressed or the baby was weak and wouldn't make it.
23 out of every 24 people bite the heads off Jelly Babies first
No their heads get cut off and they dies with alot of blood
Beginning of the End (1957)
It is simply because they lie on their backs a lot and the constant rubbing on the back of their heads wears the hair off.
No, of course they don't If it is too hot in their habitat, and this can occur to any type of hamsters, they bite their fur off to cool them down. Also, if a hamster is stressed they tend to bite and chew on themselves, often when another hamster is housed with them.
He bit heads off of Fake bats, but once he bit the head off of a real bat.
humans...sad but true.
Hamsters are on average pregnant for about 16 days. Then for about two to four weeks is a time where the mother and babies have to be together. no taking them out during this time period! If you touch the babies, the mother will abandon them,eat them or possibly try to rip you hand off the bone.
One time at band camp this counselor made me take off my pants and bite the head off a squirrel while he touched my wee wee
yes, they do. My biology teacher was bitten by one, and sadly enough had to knock it against the counter to get it off. (It didn't survive.)
Yes they do have fingers but not fingers such as monkeys or humans. Hamsters fingers are more like paws. their fingers do not bend or can they grip things. Hamsters hold things using both of their front paws or their cheeks.
See the Related Links for "All About Hamsters" to the bottom for the answer. Hamsters handled frequently from a very young age usually remain docile and rarely bite. Those with docile temperaments and a history of not biting can simply be picked up by using one or both hands, and then held in both hands or in one hand held against the body. Many hamsters develop untrustworthy personalities and begin to bite because they have been handled roughly or suddenly disturbed or awakened. Hamsters whose personalities are not well known must always be approached cautiously. A glove or small towel can be used to pick up these hamsters, or the animals can be encouraged to crawl into a small container, which is then removed from their enclosure. Unknown hamsters and those known to bite can also be picked up and restrained by grasping a large amount of skin behind the head. As much skin as possible should be grasped between the thumb and index and middle fingers because their skin is so very loose. In fact, hamsters can literally turn nearly all the way around within their skins and bite a handler if this caution is not heeded! Hope this helps!