The myth is Gerbils not hamsters and no this doesn't happen. The claws and teeth would cause an immediate trip to the emergency room.
I am not sure why you would want to do that, but no. It is very small in comparison and you would seriously injure it.
Why on earth would you want to do something so cruel? Considering that it would be quite painful to the hamster, no - you shouldn't ever "flick a hamster in the nose".
I stuck my finger up a cat's butt once - it was an accident - I was applying some ointment, and my finger slipped right up his butt. The cat butt was surprisingly loose, my finger slid in with virtually no pressure on my part. This is WAY more than I ever wanted to know about a cat.
Usually it is pink, black, brown, or another color.
No, if that did happen it's just a mere coincidence.
A healthy hamster is usually very alert, has a dry nose (not a damp, wet nose), has no discharge around the eyes, the coat is thick and shiny, the body shape is evenly cylindrical, and the 'anal' region should be clean (not covered in fecal matter).
if your hamsters nose pink to white that means its to warm or cold feel them if they are hot or cold
i think so my hammy normally gets a red nose after its been nosing things so hope this helps
you flick their nose and say in a rough voice no bite...
he wants to mate with you....
so that u have something to pick and flick
through your nose
It is very possible that a dwarf hamster may die if you step on it and it has blood from its nose. The hamster can be taken to a vet if you are worried.
The cartiliginous structure that gives a nose its shape. Hamsters have a blunter nose than, for example, a rat.
send a Hamster up to get it out
Usually it is pink, black, brown, or another color.
Her nose may be bleeding because of weather changes. Have you ever checked if it was changing from hot to cold where you keep your hamster? I have 2 male dwarfs and the nose of one of my hamsters used to bleed because the other one scratched him there. Do you have another hamster in the same cage? If you do, they might be attacking. If you still can't find out why, I would show your hamster to a vet. Hope this helps!
Oh no... im no vet but if a hamster or any small rodent is bleeding out the nose they very well may be on their way to hamster heaven. small creatures are terribly prone to getting respiratory infections.
I'm sorry but your hamster has a disease you have to kill it some how and than burn the body. my old hamster died from that
if its sneezing and green discharge coming from eyes and nose