Yes, it can do. My hamster rubbed thin the fur on her nose. It wont cause them much harm though, it will just be cosmetic. But keep an eye on the area in case the skin starts to look red or sore.
If the hamster is chewing the bars of the cage, nothing as long as you keep an eye on the cage bar and make sure that the hamster is not eating through the cage! If it is chewing the cage bars it's a sign that he wants to come out. However if your mean that you are feeding him wire then stop cos it'll get caught in the hamsters throat or organs and cause a very traumatic death!
it might not be safe to take them out of the cage cause of the risks of infection
Never; the bars are made to not be posionous to their inhabitants.
If a hamster is chewing it's cage it could be out of boredom try to put in more chew toys e.g toilet roll tubes or wood from an apple tree. You can purchase things like this in a pet store e.c.t Remember keep your hamsters life FUN and INTERESTING so as not to cause boredom. cheekolol, good luck
Syrian hamsters may chew on their cage due to boredom, stress, or a need to wear down their teeth. Providing plenty of toys, exercise, and chew items can help prevent excessive chewing behavior.
It could be a urinary tract infection.
russian dwarf hamsters for ₹1200 syrian hamsters could cost 1400 a pair ₹2000 you would get a pair of hamsters with the cage
it depends on the size of the cage.
Yes, hamsters bite there cage. Mine doesn't but I know someones hamster that does. Try picking it up when it does that or shoo it off the cage.
Well, hamsters really should not be put in a cage with other hamsters as they fight with each other
i believe they are clever because for instance they know who you are and where their cage is, i know that you can train goldfish so you could probably train hamsters as well...
I have been told they will fight if living together.