A hamster may barricade its house and stay inside for several reasons, primarily related to instinct and safety. In the wild, hamsters are prey animals, so they instinctively seek to create a secure environment to protect themselves from potential threats. Barricading their burrow helps them feel safe and secure, reducing stress and allowing them to rest and forage within their territory. Additionally, they may be exhibiting natural nesting behaviors or simply feel comfortable in their enclosed space.
'Barricade' CAN BE used as a noun, thusly: "Stay behind the barricade, please." However, it is used as a verb thusly: "Please do not barricade that alley."
it depends on the hamster
suppressive barricade
In the wild yes they do. Pet hamsters tend not to gain much because usually the heating in the house is warm enough. If its not then the hamster will go into hibernation. The hamster will gain a lot of weight before hibernation as it is preparing to stay asleep for a long while.
a hamster-ball is a ball and in it there is hamster. see my house there will be a hamster-ball. issisabelle is my username
if they are sirian hamsters DON'T house them together
YES,they can but they should be treated nicely
BARRICADE
Barricade
Protective barricade
They live in the same house that your webkinz(s) do.
My brother's hamster did.