Perhaps you might not kill it, but you might shorten its life, by stressing it too much.
I understand that hamsters get stressed out by loud noises and abrupt movements and their little hearts start pumping wildly.
But they love to be cuddled, so go ahead and play with it in a gently way...it will let you know when it has played enough ...when it gets impatient.
It depends; dropping a hamster from 2" off the ground probably won't do much damage, but dropping a hamster 20' off the ground could probably cause a fatal injury. Do not drop a hamster to find out!
The nicest hamster you could buy is a syrian and a teddy bear hamster they dont bite as much as other hamster do
If your hamster does pee where it drinks its water you could try moving their water to another spot if this continues you can add a large dish with sand inside in the area that your hamster will pee alot and change their behavior.
mine almost suffocated so yes
when your hamster eats to much it could not actually be eating the food it could be hiding it somewhere in the cage but if your hamster is eating to much you should try removing the food bowl for a day or two but nothing happens when your hamster eats to much it just gets chubby.
anything but salami i mean it too! your hamster will die!
A hamster would likely not be able to stir ham as it is a small animal with limited strength and coordination. Thus, the amount of ham they could stir would likely be negligible.
About as much as a hamster.
How would we know....apparently not since your on the computer asking this question. Poor hamster. Neglected and alone in his cage watching you chat away.
It would be bettern if not because you may scare her and she could possibly kill the baby's. And try to leave her alone as much as you can and make less noise. Trust me I've had lot's of hamsters and two litters.
All physical activity is exercise.
Terriers were traditionally bred to chase and kill small animals like rats, so it would be dangerous to introduce the dog to the hamster. However the hamster should not be in much danger if it remains inside its cage, depends on the dog though.