You can know that your hamster is pregnant when It's tummy is big and that she bites or makes a sound when you touch her tummy. I know that because my hamster ChowChow had a baby. You know when its coming out when she breaths fast.(when it comes out do not touch it or make a big sound or...It will eat her babies!) Im not telling a lie. And don't look at it.
If it is notably bigger.
A Djungarian Hamster is a type of Dwarf Hamster. The have a dark stripe going down their spine. In winter, some of them turn white.
Being pregnant, not living like a hermit, is statistically the most common precursor to birth. Your hamster's refusal to leave the tunnel may just mean your hamster dislikes you.
You can tell if its slepping right well if its slepping itll bite you bother it in its sleep
It means your hamster is pregnant. Take her to the vet to she how far along she is Asap
=Hairless Hamsters cannot Lactate. The babies will not die at birth but if you do not find a rat or other hamster mom they will starve too death. Or you are going too need too hand feed.=
cheese
My hamster is 18 days pregnant and she hasn't given birth yet either. I'm just going to keep an eye on her for now and see what happens. My vet said they can go longer if they are not ready or if she is having a larger litter. I wouldn't worry too much, she will be ready when it suits her just like humans.
Basically, they eat for comfort. so if you are going by the cage and they start eating.. its only for their own comfort!
There is a Syrian hamster (often going under the name of fancy, golden, teddy bear etc, all of these are wrong, pet shops just give them fancy names to make them sound better so people will pay more). They are solitary and the biggest kind of pet hamster. The next are dwarf hamsters. They are significantly smaller, and there are 3 different kinds. Chinese dwarf hamster. These are the smallest and have a longer tail than any other pet hamster kind. They can be kept in pairs, but fighting is a very high chance and your better off leaving them alone. The Campbells Russian Dwarf hamster. About double the size of a Chinese dwarf. They can live in pairs or groups. Winter whites: Very similar to a Russian dwarf, but slightly smaller, and has a different head shape. None can be cross bred other than a Russian Dwarf and a Winter White, but very unadvisable to do so as if done wrong, the hamster can experience extreme pain. Also the cross breeds (sometimes known as "pudding" hamsters) are prone to get more health problems, one being diabetes.
yes but it is very diffcult and you would need expert experience if not then you are really lucky
it depends on how fat the hamster is, and where its running. like if its trying to run on water and its overweight, its not going to run very fast. (i know this a pretty dumb answer glad i could help :D )