Slowly get your hamster use to your smell. Put your hand in her cage with a treat and wait, just let her take it. Do that everyday. After 2 days try picking her up. Put her in your lap and let her explore for about 10 minutes. Then put her back in her cage. Do that everyday gradually lengthening the time she spends in your lap until she is comfortable with you. Then bring in another person and repeat.
By biting and scratching. Most likely they would run away. I had a hamster a few years ago, they have sharp teeth and mine had claws, so they can bite and scratch, they also hide and/ or play dead Hamsters protect themselves by biting or hiding. usually biting. Biting. or peeing if scared, or mouthing (not actually leaving a mark) to tell you it wants you to put it down. Hamster bite. In the wild, many types of hamster empty their cheek pouches of seeds and whatever they've hoarded to distract their predator's, which are mainly birds of prey, the bird stops to eat the seeds while the hamster makes its great escape.
Your hamster may be feeling scared, threatened, or defensive when he bites you outside of food-related interactions. It's important to handle your hamster gently and avoid sudden movements to build trust and prevent biting behavior. If the biting persists, consider consulting a veterinarian or animal behaviorist for guidance.
Usually the hamster is cleaning its leg....cuzz i have 2 hamsters and 1 hamster always bites on the other one while its asleep, they are not fighting they are cleaning !!! but if the hamster bites through its leg and there's a red part you should take it too the vet
If your hamster starts biting, it's important to try to determine the reason for the behavior. Biting is often a sign of stress or fear, so it's best to address the underlying cause rather than returning the hamster immediately. Providing a safe and comfortable environment, handling with care, and gradual training can help improve their behavior. Consulting with a veterinarian or animal behaviorist may also be beneficial.
A happy hamster sits in the corner of his cage nibbling away at food, or runs around his play wheel. A scared hamster will not be eating and makes furtive movemnts of the body while looking around ina panicked way. A sad hamster - sorry can't answer this one. A sad hamster sits and uh uh uh nvm
its hungry
It's hugely unlikely that the hamster died b/c of biting you. More likely it bit b/c it was already feeling ill, and then died.
Since there in the dissent family and their brain isn't really that big I doubt you could train a hamster not to bite but if you handle him more and let him get used to you he will most likely stop biting you
A while ago I had a hamster which was always biting. At first I thought he had a nasty temprement, but later I discovered he had a problem with his intestines which was causing him pain. There is no way of stopping a hamster biting, but when you handle him try using garden gloves do avoid getting bitten.
well, biting. the hampster may bite you.....
Get him a chew toy
By biting and scratching. Most likely they would run away. I had a hamster a few years ago, they have sharp teeth and mine had claws, so they can bite and scratch, they also hide and/ or play dead Hamsters protect themselves by biting or hiding. usually biting. Biting. or peeing if scared, or mouthing (not actually leaving a mark) to tell you it wants you to put it down. Hamster bite. In the wild, many types of hamster empty their cheek pouches of seeds and whatever they've hoarded to distract their predator's, which are mainly birds of prey, the bird stops to eat the seeds while the hamster makes its great escape.
it might be biting itself or it could be a disease causing it or try new bedding
this more than likely means your hamster is only used to your sent and no one else, how to prevent this um this may be difficult to prevent but you can try taming you hamster to the other people it is nibbling... OH I nearly forgot if you hamster IS just NIBBLING and not really BITING the other people it may be because their hands smell like food or something tasty to your hamster! Hope this helped!
Well how long have you had it? Maybe: 1. You need to play/train with your hamster some more. 2. Or it maybe just doesn't like you.
you should try to take it out but if its biting you use a paper towel. good luck
Your hamster may be feeling scared, threatened, or defensive when he bites you outside of food-related interactions. It's important to handle your hamster gently and avoid sudden movements to build trust and prevent biting behavior. If the biting persists, consider consulting a veterinarian or animal behaviorist for guidance.