I'd highly doubt it. I got a baby hamster a while back, and stupidly started sticking my finger in the cage to see if she'd smell it. When she did, she bit it and my finger bled pretty bad.
Baby hamsters' teeth can't be too long, so I wouldn't worry about it going off the fact you're bleeding.
I would check with a vet if you are concerned tho, it can be uncomfortable for them if the teeth are a bit too long.
depends... usualy, no, but if you put poison on his teeth and he bites you, then, yeah, sure, he can kill you.
Most likely, it's teeth are getting to big. So it bites the bars of its cage to wear it down. Give it something else to wear it's teeth down with.
When a hamster bites its cage door, it could be due to boredom, stress, a lack of space, or a desire to explore beyond its enclosure. It may also be a sign that the hamster's teeth need trimming, or it could simply be a natural behavior for some hamsters. Providing enrichment activities, ensuring adequate space and exercise opportunities, and monitoring the hamster's dental health can help address this behavior.
my hamster i think they are dwarf because i know that dwarf hamster are like 3 to 5 inches.. So their teeth are like rabbits but little,my hamster has short at the front up teeth and long at the front down teeth, and color yellow and this is not my hamster..
No. You should never punish your hamster. They are not going to listen to you if you punish them. I hope you weren't going to hit her/him for biting you. Trust me, they will like you if clean their cage often, give them fresh water everyday and healthy food.
Your acutally not going to know. Just move slow when going to pick them up and not startle them or back them into a corner or they will bite. Usually when they bite its more of a warning rather than to draw blood. If your wondering how to choose one from a store, ask to hold it first. It may bite but eventually it will get used to you and start to like you.
frost.
A saw.
The elderly
No, they are not supposed to. Hamster's teeth never stop growing, so they don't need to lose any teeth. If this does happen, consult a vet. To prevent this from ever happening, Give your hamster healthy chewing logs and sticks Don't feed your hamster anything that could get stuck in it's teeth such as sticky, chocolatey foods. Make sure your hamster's teeth don't overgrow. When a hamster's teeth get to long, it is hard for them to eat. Be sure that your hamster keeps his/her teeth strong and healthy by making sure he/she chews on his/her logs/sticks and eats healthy, crunchy foods such as a good seed mix. If you follow all these requirements, your hamster's teeth should be fine.
1 with no teeth
It depends on if it bites you or not Two Toed Amphiuma's can have a pretty bad bite because of there sharp teeth they could probably make you bleed and may leave a scar