It's natural and necessary as there front teeth don't stop growing, gnawing keeps them trim.
Your hamster is probably bored so s/he is trying to escape. Try a run-about ball, or just try playing with your hamster more. = )
You may notice the hamster getting larger around the belly and back area, she may start gnawing more than usual and you may see teats on her underbelly about a week after mating.
It is called gnawing and all rodents do that. They do it because rodent teeth never stop growing. If you are not sure what exactly a rodent is its a bunny,hamster,guinea pig,hamster,rat,ect.
The pitbull was gnawing on a bone. Sam was gnawing on a duck bone to create a lock pick. Gnawing on a chicken leg is not polite in a nice restaurant. The dog was gnawing on Teddy's leg.
The verb form can be used as a adjective, especially metaphorically (e.g. gnawing guilt, gnawing suspicion).
Yes, they have continually growing teeth like the beaver or hamster. They need to gnaw on hard foods to ware the teeth down.
I have done a lot of research and testing on this particular issue... I have discovered that the two of the small range of chewing/gnawing toys for hamsters are wooden chews and fruit flavoured gnawing toys. These toys can be bought on-line or pet stores. If these toys do not seem to work or satisfy your hamsters cravings you may need to look further and ask a vet, as gnawing and chewing is very important for your hamster as their teeth continuously grow.
Rodents are gnawing mammals.
bever
They could see where the mouse had been gnawing on the piece of wood by the marks that were on it.
An alliteration for the words "gnawing gnome" and "gnarled" would be "gnarled gnome gnawing." Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words, creating a rhythmic effect. In this case, the repeated "gn" sound in "gnawing," "gnome," and "gnarled" forms the alliteration.
The joke "What did the beaver say to the tree?" has the answer "It's been nice gnawing you!"