Whenever you feel you are ready
Yes. The hamster's should be separated, the cage should be cleaned completely, and the hamster should receive immediate medical attention or else it may die.
nope, ive already got a hamster and i dont want another one
No, they should not be caged together. A male hamster can be dangerous for a newborn animal, even one of its own.
It's possible, but most likely no. If your other hamster died, then play with it, and keep it happy and not lonely. Or you can clean out the cage, and then buy another hamster for her/him to play with. Then she will be happy, and the other one she would forget about. It's possible, but most likely no. If your other hamster died, then play with it, and keep it happy and not lonely. Or you can clean out the cage, and then buy another hamster for her/him to play with. Then she will be happy, and the other one she would forget about.
Depends. Was your hamster the center of your world? If they were, focus on moving on. Now, if you were waiting for the hamster to die for some odd reason, then I suppose the next step is up to you, no? My hamster was one of my main reasons in life. He died on September first. I am having a funeral for him with my friends and family. May he rest in peace.
I think you should try apet that would live longer like a bird or you cold get a kitten or puppy. Definitely something that would live at least 10 years. Have fun :-)I don't think you should get a different animal, just get another one, I'm 12 and I
You should get a dwarf russian hamster. I have one and I love it. My hamster is so friendly. It doesnt bite but when it is scared it might nibble on your finger. My hamster is so so calm and it is family friendly.
Remove the male hamster from the cage and put it in another one. Just make sure you give enough nutrients to the female hamster.
I wouldn't suggest it. Normally hamsters fight if they are in the same cage as another hamster. You should put them in separate cages unless you want them to fight a lot. Hope this helps.Second Answer well you can but watch them very closely and if they start to fight take little one out!No I don't think so. My sister's hamster, when he was a baby he was in a cage with another hamster and the other hamster bit his ear and there is a little triangle where the bit of his ear used to be! Keep them in separate cages I should suggest. xxxThird AnswerIf your long haired one is a Syrian, NO!!! Syrians are solitary hamsters. they will fight to the death if the baby hamster is the weakest.
First one!
It depends on the type of hamster and also the size of the carrot, but a typical syrian should eat just one.
There is no such breed as a Dwarf teddy bear hamster. The normal 'Teddy Bear' hamster is just a nick-name given to another variation of the Syrian hamster. This is the long haired variety and is sometimes referred to as the "Teddy Bear" These hamsters are all one and the same breed, the Syrian hamster. (Mesocricetus auratus) No attempt should be made to intermix different species.