No, it does not necessarily mean that your hamster has diarrhea if it poops a lot. There are several other factors that could be contributing to your hamster's increased bowel movements.
Some of these factors could include:
If your hamster is pooping a lot and you are concerned about their health, it is best to take them to a veterinarian for an examination.
Hamsters poop a lot when they are scared or excited.
it's normal.
It shouldn't be too serious, has (s)he been eating a lot of vegetables recently? It could also be treats you gave him/her. If anything from their normal routine - food wise - has altered then it may be that. Make sure your hamster is drinking enough and (s)he should be okay soon enough. :D
When a hamster moves slowly it means it is either tired or ill.... When a hamster shakes a lot it either means it is frightened or a bit cold....
if it has never had some before then it can have a lot but if it is a new food then a small portion would be best or they will get diarrhea
Then your poops are too big an you need to cut ur poops before you flush an if it doesn't clog then you will not have a lot Of sperm
it might be shocked or something wrong.
If by "pooping a lot" you mean dysentery or severe dehydration as the result of diarrhea, then the answer is yes.
It depends on weather it's a mean hamster or not. Hamsters are usually better without other hamsters in the same cage. A mean hamster may kill or hurt another hamster if that other hamster has a lot of the human scent on it. If the human scent gets on a baby hamster, the parents will eat it.
that they are really thirsty or that they have diarrhea or are vomiting and the moisture is running out of them
It cries a lot, poops a lot, eats a lot and is mostly useless.
This is pretty normal for a hamster. They do get nervous and the pooping may be more frequent when handled. Hamster do tend to poop a lot and whenever they need to so it doesn't matter if you are picking it up or not. Just check to make sure the poop is solid not runny. Runny poop can be a sign of wet tail. If this happens, bring it to the vet!