as long as your keeping an eye on him you can let him out for a littlebit then as soon as he/she is out of your sight theres a chance of them hurting there leg again. so be sure to put him/her back in the cage as soon as you leave . Dont ever leave them even for a minute ! anything could happen .
Well, they can be house broken but a sensible option would be to keep them in a cage because your house could be dangerous for them to explore without supervision.
You should keep it inside but in a cage with a pee mat underneath. If the korgi is potty trained then you do not have to keep it in a cage. But do keep it inside with a pee mat near.
you should keep it in a separate cage
a small cage, like a plastic fish tank with rocks
It shouldn't live in a cage, but if you do have one that lives in a cage it should live in one with a variety of colors to keep it's blood flowing so it changes color
Yes it is healthy for them.
You should always keep a tiny food bowl filled with food in their cage at all times You should always keep a tiny food bowl filled with food in their cage at all times
You should keep them in a cage that has nothing to sharp and clean the cage and supplies weakly so they don't get sick. Keep cords and nail polish and other fumes away.
I advise you up too 7 months if it is too big then officially get another cage
you shouldn't cage dolphins dolphins need relaxing environments, also if you picked out a normal cage like a dog cage it (obviously) wouldn't keep water in
Keep the hamster cage out of reach from the cat.
To effectively set a broken leg for proper healing and recovery, it is important to seek medical help from a healthcare professional, such as a doctor or orthopedic specialist. They will assess the injury, realign the broken bones, and immobilize the leg with a cast or splint to keep it stable. Following their instructions for rest, elevation, and rehabilitation exercises will help promote healing and recovery.