it wants to come out and play. it also wants to sand down its teeth
Hamsters may bite their cage out of boredom, stress, or a need for more space. Providing enrichment activities, a larger cage, and regular handling can help reduce this behavior.
its hungry
get one more cage
I know this works for hamsters, but I'm not sure about rats... anyways, rub your hands around in whatever you put in the bottom of their cage before you do so, so they get used to your scent.
What i did was spray the cage with this spray you can get at pet stores it taste like green apples so the dog will stop biting as for clawing i would say trim its nails
By biting.
it means hamsters hate you
Well, if your trying to clean its cage get a box with plenty of holes or a smaller back up cage, get it, hlod him/her tight (not to tight) & quickly put them in the other box/cage. Some mice don't like being picked up but if it always biting you, I suggest stop picking it up & give it some space.
it depends on the size of the cage.
Well, hamsters really should not be put in a cage with other hamsters as they fight with each other
Lemon is toxic to hamsters and can seriously harm them. Remove your hamster from the cage, give her fresh water, and consult a vet immediately for guidance. Do not use lemon or any citrus products near your hamster in the future.
Not all hamsters are nice, at first he or she might bite you or nibble at your finger but if you get to know your hamster and your hamster gets to know you he or she will stop biting and will start to build trust in you. There are no other hamsters I know that are nice.