Well, if i can understand.. Your hamster was put in a ball? for the first time? it went to the corner and then there was a white substance.. In the ball or the wall?
If i do understand, the white stuff was urine. Hamsters are terrified of the ball for the first time, so to get your hamster used to it-
open the lid and put your hamster in- do not shut it.
after they have sniffed around, put them back
keep doing this and then eventually (after around 4 days) put the hamster in the ball for 5 minutes, rolling around.
NEVER leave a hamster out for more than 10 minutes
My hamster is about 6months or soemthing and he isn't scared of it. he likes it. from tashy2712I not too sure a permanent marker is required. If you look at the two hamsters you might find a small mark that is different between the two - colour of eyes or ear length. I can't believe they are identical in every way. If you still can't find any distinguishing marks, the best solution is to ask you Mum for some food colouring - a colour that will stand out against your hamsters natural colour. Possibly green or red. Add a small drop to it's back and you should be in hamster identification mode. It's not permanent but will last a while and may leave enough of a mark for you to identify it for a while.
Mate more diffrent coats together! I once mated a pink colour coat and black colour coat and made a cute tiger coat!
It is a type of duck yes. There are also different kinds of teals, including my dog. She doesn't look like a duck, she looks like a dog but she is the same colour as teal. Not the same colour as the turqousie teal but the colour of the duck teal. The colour kinda looks like the colour of my living room carpet, that's why we can never see her straight away when we go in. lol. BUT, she is actually the colour of the duck teal. Phewww!
No, not with traditional dyes. You could end up seriously harming your rabbit. There are specific vegetable based dyes that are sometimes used for special purposes, but it is generally not recommended. See the related question linked below for details.
There is no difference. Pet shops give them fancy names to make them sound special/exclusive, it makes people pay more. There are 3 kinds of dwarf hamster. Roborovski dwarf Winter white Russian Campbell There is also a Chinese Dwarf Hamster but they are not a true dwarf hamster (genetically speaking) I'd advise you to go to a hamster breeder, they know more what they are doing, or even better, a rescue. Good luck.
a hamster that can change its fur colour
There are many types. Common hamster (any colour), panda bear hamster (black and white), black bear hamster (black), teddy bear hamster (any colour), golden hamster (any colour), albino hamster (white with pink eyes), dwarf hamsters (any colour). All of these hamsters are classified, Winter white, campbell's,etc. All of these hamsters except for dwarf hamsters are considered Syrian hamsters.
Red
brown and white with red eyes
pink becuase it bings out the colour
To be honest I don't think it really matters. I always had clear because I think that it is better for the hamster to see where the are going.
the hamster will either have red ones or black ones. it depends on the amount of DNA.
I like the pudding or apricot colour, (light brown/orange).
you dont need codes, just put in the colour names
The colour forSunsilk for straight hair is purple !
in winter its white in summer its dark colored
I not too sure a permanent marker is required. If you look at the two hamsters you might find a small mark that is different between the two - colour of eyes or ear length. I can't believe they are identical in every way. If you still can't find any distinguishing marks, the best solution is to ask you Mum for some food colouring - a colour that will stand out against your hamsters natural colour. Possibly green or red. Add a small drop to it's back and you should be in hamster identification mode. It's not permanent but will last a while and may leave enough of a mark for you to identify it for a while.