About once every two weeks.
Unlike hamster, most gerbil moms are fine with humans interacting and viewing there offspring. As long as when you touch them your hands are clean then she should have no problem. If she seems nervous about you touching them then place a towel over half of the tank to give them privacy and only check on them occasionally. As they get older she should calm down.
Try getting them neutered, then they can't breed and should also calm down.
you need to look for wear marks in distrubuter and find out where the shavings come from do not keep driving till it is fixed shavings can fall down the guts of distributer and do more damage
its because its a boy.
it depends on what bedding you use. if you have rubber mats and few shavings, then you should muck out every day. if you have a deep litter bed, lay the stable down with straw, and instead of mucking it all out, muck the worst of it out and put clean straw on top, until it builds up. then say once a week, comlpetly clean out the shed..this is called deep litter and is good for lamanitics.
Only if they catch you
Yes ease your way in to holding it. Start out just petting its head than go down its back. Go easy so you don't scare it , make sure your gentle. After a while your gerbil will get used to you!
well, you cant make a gerbil go through a tube if he doesnt want to. you have to wait until the gerbil is comfortable with the tube in its presence, then he might explore it, but that could take a while. If you want the gerbil to go inside quicker though.. try putting a treat or two inside the tube, and make sure the gerbil knows they are there. Then the gerbil will go inside if he wants those treats. (just saying, he might wait a bit) once he is inside it once, he will probably go in again!! =D
Clean out your IACV on the baack of your IM. Should fix it
Need to clean air filter, and clean carb. Should take care of problem you may have stale gas also.
Their buttocks may be stretch making the gerbil too poop down while held by their tails.
No. A gerbil's eyes are anchored in place by the same kind of muscles we have.