It won't die. I have to wash my hamster every 3-4 days due to him being in his wheel whenever he's awake and just going to the bathroom in the wheel instead of coming out of it. I just use the same shampoo I use on my ferrets(2), rats(3), and mice(4). It's a no-tear formula and it actually leaves his coat very fluffy and shiny :)
you do not give a hamster a bath it will get a disease like wet tail and will surely die. A hamster shall not take a bath. it will really hurt the hamster and sooner die.
bathing your hamster in a dust bath is fine, but a water bath is bad for the oils in its fur. I would recommend going to a pet store and picking up some dust bath.
First of all you, yourself do not give your hamster a dust bath, but you can place the dust bath container in the cage. Hamsters use the dust to clean their fur, it will not harm them. Only allow a dust bath once a month, they don't need it daily.
No- no hamsters can't take baths because they hate water and it makes them very ill and they die!Hamsters groom themselves and so don't need to be washed so baths won't be necessary anyway.If they are smelly from 'someone' not cleaning their cage they can use Chinchilla dust bath, available at most pet stores.
It is fine. The illness "Wet Tale" is when the tale is wet not from water, but fo another reason.
Hamsters lick their paws and fur; they clean themselves.
They clean themselves.
every 95 years
3 times a week
yes, they do.. and they wont drown.
No, and actually that would electrocute them
The question that you asked is listed in the HAMSTERS category, and hamsters don't need baths.
Hamsters need baths atleast once a week or up to two times a week
take a q tip an wet it or use your finger tip
you do not give a hamster a bath it will get a disease like wet tail and will surely die. A hamster shall not take a bath. it will really hurt the hamster and sooner die.
No, hamsters don't like getting wet. And you shouldn't give your hamster a bath in the first place, it can get pneumonia.
Hamsters do not bathe in bodies of water, they groom themselves with their own tongue and paws.