it depends on what breed it is, smaller hamsters might not mind because they usually move about alot of the time whereas bigger ones have a better vision of their surroundings that can lead to malting, chewing cages of bars etc.
Hamsters are very popular pets and most that are kept as pets live in human houses, in cages. However, the majority of hamsters are not pets but live in the wild, in underground burrows, not in human houses.
It depends what breed of hamster. Most just find a place to settle and stay and others like to move around to live and make a house.
with their feet and legs
No. Normally hamsters have a specific space in their cage which they use as a toilet.
Teddy/Plush hamsters are easier to pick up than live hamsters. Live hamsters move and may bite unlike teddies that stay still. . Syrian Hamsters (sometimes called TeddyBear Hamsters at Petstores) move slower than dwarf hamsters so they usually are easier to pick up. Also, they usually are less likely to bite, but they aren't too different from dwarf hamsters.
No, syrian hamsters are solitary while dwarf hamsters are not.
no hamsters DO NOT have good eye site there use there whiskers to move and see better PS hamsters do not have eye bolls on the whiskers!!
No.
A ready-to-move-into house A ready-to-move-into house A ready-to-move-into house
no because when the hamster steps on it it will be hard for it to move
you shouldn't house 2 hamsters together unless they are Russian dwarfs even then they need separate sleeping and play wheels once hamsters reach sexual maturity they start to fight
Yes, they are animals and have babies. DO NOT breed hamsters for fun. Breed when you become more experienced and responsible. You must also have people to give the hamsters to. You DO NOT want sixteen hamsters living in your house.
To get more comfortable as they may not be warm. My hamster especially if I give him a piece of paper he will go in his house and put it up against the door hole to stop the draft when he sleeps.