Yes, some turtles can dig under cages, especially if they feel threatened or are trying to escape. Species such as box turtles are known for their digging behavior. To prevent this, it's important to ensure that the enclosure is secure and has barriers that extend underground. Providing enrichment and a suitable environment can also reduce the urge to dig.
No, they dig a whole big enough, then get inside it and burrow underground, if you want to keep that turtle, don't let it out of a cage.
like turtles. They dig under the ground and lay eggs
In the wild, hamsters dig holes called burrows and live in them. So by instinct, hamsters will dig.
It depends how big is the cage
Some turtles do
If there is no wire in the bottom they certainly can and will dig out.
no you cannot put turtles and iguanas in the same cage.. separate them.
Yes, hamsters do dig around and burrow. They like a lot of bedding in their cage that they can dig around in.
no the females dig with their back feet when making nests for their eggs
It will need small branches or sticks leaves(keep the leaves changed) and even some small rocks things that it can get under and dig in they love to dig
Yes. To keep warmth
depends on the gender of the species