I would say 1 or 2. If you have more, then you should get a bigger cage.
A glass aquarium or a wire cage with narrow bar spacing (less than 1/4 inch) is best for Roborovski dwarf hamsters to prevent escapes. Make sure the cage provides ample space for digging and burrowing, as well as multiple levels for exercise and enrichment. Avoid cages with plastic components that the hamsters can chew on and potentially ingest.
Two cockateils CAN be kept in the same cage. If you dont wat eggs, be sure they are the same sex.
Hampers and guinea pigs should not be kept in the same cage. They have different social structures, dietary needs, and behaviors that are not compatible. Additionally, hampsters are solitary animals that may become stressed or even aggressive towards a guinea pig.
No it's not. Syrian hamsters are very territorial and need to live alone. If they are kept in a cage together they will fight. As they are relatives they can live together in the same cage for up to 5 weeks. At this age the puppies can get pregnant so must live separately to avoid this. At 5 weeks old they must be split. If you want to keep more than one hamster its best to keep another breed as Syrian hamsters are the only breed that must live alone.
It is recommended to have only one hamster per cage to prevent territorial disputes and fighting. Hamsters are solitary animals that prefer to live alone, so it is best to provide each hamster with their own space and resources in their cage.
They are physically able to live in the same cage however, some bunnies fight with others of a different breed.
No, because of the fact they aren't both from the same litter. : they will fight
yes, they can live together in a house. but not in the same cage .so make sure that they do not live in a cage together
Hello morining
A glass aquarium or a wire cage with narrow bar spacing (less than 1/4 inch) is best for Roborovski dwarf hamsters to prevent escapes. Make sure the cage provides ample space for digging and burrowing, as well as multiple levels for exercise and enrichment. Avoid cages with plastic components that the hamsters can chew on and potentially ingest.
Yes - IF they're the same species and similar sizes !
Syrian Hamsters will kill and eat a gerbil, do not put them together in the same cage.
No. The gerbil will eat the mouse
Erm, I wouldn't recommend it...
Yes.
yes if not you will soon find out
With separate sides and protection