Don't panic. Take a straw and poke the hamster repeatedly. If that doesn't work, put peanut butter on the tip of it's nose -- if it's alive, it will lick it off. If that fails, dig a hole in your backyard and wave goodbye to Fuzzy.
If the hamster is not moving or feels stiff to the touch, or if it doesn't respond to touch or other sensations, or if there is no involuntary "rise and lowering" of the body that is typical in normal breathing, it could very well be dead. Also, if the hamster is emitting a strong, "rotten" odor, it lends further credence to the "dead" theory.
you know when your hamster is dead win they don't move or don't do anything with you.You know when your hamster is hibernating when is doesn't wake up in 6 months never annoy them when they are because they might get agressive .
If it is like that, cold and not breathing, yes, it is dead.
if your turtle is not moving and its still breathing that means it is just sleeping. If you turtle is not moving and not breathing that means its dead
it sounds like ur hamster is ill take it to the vet asap
It's dead
if they are not moving, responding or you know........ BREATHING!!
Well, at birth, it is breathing and moving. When it's dead, it's no longer breathing nor moving. Maybe when it's dead, it can be a bit longer/bigger.
If the baby sparrow is not moving when you touch it or if it is not breathing then it's dead.
You should be able to see if it's breathing, usually when I hamster dies it does so curled up in a ball and stiffens up pretty quickly...
A frog that is not moving could be resting, or could be dead. Check for breathing.
If your snake is hibernating, it will still be moving slowly, and breathing. If your snake is dead, it will most likely not be moving, and it won't be breathing. However, some dead snakes will still bite and twitch a little after they die. This will usually last for a few minutes.