Its unpredictable, after her first it might take her 3 minutes for the next baby to come out, or seconds.
You dont. The male may kill the babies. You need to keep the males apart from the babies.
unlike the syrain hamster the dwarf hamster is very small, when the syrian hamster i larger and thicker and also with a lighter coulour. twsiter1998 gobstoper88
It is a process during mitosis called anaphase.
Gently hold the skin behind your hamster's ears and lift the hamster up. Don't worry about hurting him because that's how your hamster's mother held him. Look at the bottom of the hamster. If it's male, there will be two things that stick out about an inch apart. There will also be a light yellow spot on his stomache. If it is female, there will be two things that stick out about a fraction of an inch apart. It is closer than a male hamster's. Also, there will be no yellow spot.
The average number of pups in a hamster's litter is typically between 4 to 12, depending on the species and the age of the mother hamster. Syrian hamsters tend to have smaller litters compared to dwarf hamsters.
Nothing. They are the same. There is no way to tell them apart.
Yes, you can train a dog to do or not to do almost anything. <><><> However, the training can be really tough- on the hamster. Best bet- keep them apart.
Yes, Snowy Owls Do Have Live Babies, Their 2-5 Days Apart.
Nothing is made in a mothers stomach. Do you mean womb? A baby hamster is made in the mother hamsters womb, and then born. This proccess is the same with all mammals (apart from duckbilled platypus) including humans.
All seals are mammals, and mammals (apart from the monotremes) have 'babies', they do not lay eggs.
No; but it is possible to carry babies that were conceive within two-three weeks apart.
The Chinese striped hamster (Cricetulus barabensis) is considered one of the rarest species of hamsters, as they are not commonly kept as pets and are found in limited regions in China and Mongolia. They are also known for their distinct striped fur pattern, which sets them apart from other hamster species.