Obviously they use their highly effective sense of smell to locate their food, but they also can use their memories to locate their food storage area both in their cages and in the wild.
no
no they don't have a natural system
Yes.
Hamsters are natural hoarders and are notorious for stockpiling food. They are very possessive and protective of their food hoard. It is a natural and instinctive behavior inherited from their wild ancestors.
Hamsters have several natural predators in the wild, including owls, hawks, cats, and snakes. These predators hunt hamsters either for food or as part of their natural hunting instincts. In captivity, hamsters are generally safe from predators as long as they are kept in secure enclosures.
An incredible sense of smell and the ability to detect the minute electromagnetic fields created by the movement of living things.
Natural Instinct --------------- A duck uses its sense of smell and its vision to locate food.
It wont kill you its just animal food its like eating dog food if it was poisonos the would not sell it
it realy matters how peaple give the hamsters food
hamsters will store food in his/her bed. the word hamster comes from the German words hord ans store it is just natural behaviour
Natural Resource Systems
Yes, wild hamsters rely on their strong sense of smell to find food in their natural habitat. They use their keen sense of smell to locate seeds, fruits, insects, and other items that make up their diet. This ability helps them survive and thrive in the wild.