no, most gerbils dont bite as often as hampsters only unless they dont have chew toys such as something wooden
Rarely. They only do if they cannot find an animal to bite, often cattle.
Gerbils live all over the place! There are actually many different species of gerbils. Domesticated gerbils are Mongolian gerbils, which means they are originally from Mongolia. Gerbils are desert animals, so they live in semiarid and arid places, like the deserts of Mongolia.
the term Lesbian is generally reserved for humans. Most gerbils are capable of exhibiting bisexual behavior.
All pets except for some fish have teeth, but most pets if properly trained will not bite(dogs, cats, ferrets and other CARNIVOROUS* pets can easily be trained to not bite, especially if they are around people as infants) (rabbits, mice, hamsters, gerbils and other HERBIVOROUS pets do not have a bite as self defense instinct and will most likely never develop a biting habit) so you do not need to worry about your future pet biting you when looking for a pet, but find a reputable breeder or shelter and get to know the pet before you bring him/her home * carnivorous pets will NOT eat you but they may bite you(not in an eating way but in a defense way) if they are threatened by you
Rabbits often bite to defend themselves from predators. They might also bite if they are startled or hungry. Rabbits sometimes bite because they wear their teeth down naturally by chewing things.
no they are not you have to tame them and they will bite you sorry
they bite of course!
I would say that both could bite, and both have sharp teeth, but, often, hamsters can get scared more easily than gerbils, and gerbils are social animals, so they usually like to be handled a lot, while hamsters would hide in their nest/burrow all day and want to be alone (they are solitary). I believe more likely hamsters would bite.
Gerbils tend to bite less in the first place, and if you get them from a respectable breeder and not from a pet store, the gerbil will probably already be hand-tamed and have no reason to bite except if it is threatened.
yes.
Wash out any cuts, first. Then consider if you still want your gerbils. There is not a known way to "cure" your gerbils, so to stop biting, you should a., give them away or b., suffer! (You can give unwanted gerbils back to the petstore.)
Gerbils tend to bite less in the first place, and if you get them from a respectable breeder and not from a pet store, the gerbil will probably already be hand-tamed and have no reason to bite except if it is threatened. Hamsters are nocturnal, and are not to keen on being woken up, and are therefore more prone to biting. As for hurting less, gerbils only nip unless they mean it and rarely draw blood, while hamsters tend to be biting to bite.
If i was you i would take the parents away from the gerbils because after you have touched the little gerbils it will have your smell on them so the parents wouldn't recognise them and after a bite they will eat them
no they wont they will start to become lazy and tired fast
Gerbils are NOT agressive! I have two gerbils of my own and they are the friendliest animals I have ever met. Also I heard that gerbils are the friendliest rodent and they do make a great first pet. The only time gerbils will bite is if you dont handle him/her enough, or if you are doing something that they dont like. For example, if you hold them for too long and he/her is trying to get out of your hand like crazy and you wont let the gerbil out it may bite. But out of everything gerbils are NOT agressive!Not at all as long as you are gentle. I have 7 adults and 6 babies at the moment and none are aggressive with me.
frequently.
Once a month