Well it depends... i have noticed that regular sized hamsters are meaner then the dwarf hamsters.... but any hamster will bite if it has babies... but i have two Campbell Russian dwarf hamsters and they are very cute! mine has never bit me!
A hamster should be in a hamster ball for about 15-20 minutes for optimal exercise and safety. It is important to monitor the hamster's behavior and make sure they do not show signs of stress or exhaustion.
You need to look for them. They hide by instinct. This is normal behavior.
If your hamster does pee where it drinks its water you could try moving their water to another spot if this continues you can add a large dish with sand inside in the area that your hamster will pee alot and change their behavior.
That kind of behavior indicates stress or sickness.
If it's a dwarf hamster, it's just boxing. The species tends to do that. It's just their way of playing. If it's not a dwarf hamster then that's strange behavior but i don't think it has rabies
Stinky green discharge in a hamster could indicate an infection or digestive issue. It's important to take your hamster to a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment. Keep your hamster clean and monitor its behavior for any other signs of illness.
A happy hamster sits in the corner of his cage nibbling away at food, or runs around his play wheel. A scared hamster will not be eating and makes furtive movemnts of the body while looking around ina panicked way. A sad hamster - sorry can't answer this one. A sad hamster sits and uh uh uh nvm
No, not at all. Color is merely just a genetic gene. I do not see a reason for it to affect the hamster's behavior unless it was albino.
Yes, it's your choice what you name your hamster. However, you should remember that you will have your hamster for a long time. You may start to dislike the band later on but still have your hamster with that name. Try to pick a name that you are completely sure about and aren't likely to change your mind on.
Hamsters may open and close their jaws to grind their teeth, a behavior that helps keep their teeth healthy and at a proper length. However, if the behavior is excessive or accompanied by other symptoms like drooling, it could indicate dental issues or pain, and you should consult a vet.
That is a natural hamster behavior, and it isn't really something you can change. They do make "hamster outhouses" that you can place in the corner. They will pee in that instead of their bedding. It is easier to clean.
Changes in behavior in a hamster could indicate a health issue, but it doesn't necessarily mean the hamster is going to die. It's best to monitor the behavior closely, and if you notice any concerning symptoms such as lethargy, lack of appetite, or difficulty breathing, it's important to consult with a veterinarian for proper evaluation and treatment.