Your hamster's attempts to escape could be due to boredom, lack of stimulation, or an inadequate cage environment. Ensure her cage is spacious, enriched with toys, tunnels, and activities to keep her engaged. Additionally, check that her cage is secure and comfortable, as she might be seeking more space or a better environment. Regular playtime outside the cage can also help satisfy her curiosity and energy levels.
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.
It means that they are trying to mate ( trying to have sex ) to make a baby
You should get a new cage because when they bite the cages they try to get out. Mine got out. Get a glass cage instead. Hope this helps.
get rid of the hamster or buy a cage for it!!
The best kind of cage you can get for your hamster is a wire cage with a plastic bottom. It is well ventilated and the hamster can climb.
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. = )
yes but if your hamster keeps doing that and you notice something different please bring her to the vet immediately. by estherbella
There are several methods for picking up a hamster. The two safest methods are: 1) Lower a container into the cage and let the hamster climb into it. This method is safe and keeps the hamster from biting your fingers. 2) Cup your hands together and slide them under the hamster to lift it out of the cage. Or slide one hand under the hamster and cup your other hand over the top of the hamster.
When first getting a hamster, you should give it a couple of days to adjust. You can start to get to know them by laying your hand in the cage with a treat on it. Your hamster will probably sniff your hand, and then grab the treat. If your hamster bites your hand, pull your hand out of the cage. Keep trying this for a couple of days and your hamster will begin to feel more comfortable around you!
you should. the hamster may be gone but the cage will start to stink.
Buy it a bigger and better cage or get it a hamster ball.
Unless the dwarf hamster was in the same litter, I would advise against it. If they are not in the same litter, and you'd like to see if they get along, first put them in a neutral cage. Otherwise the hamster may feel that another male is trying to take over its territory.