With most lethal genes in hamsters where both germ cells contain the mutant gene death or significant deformity results, but where only one germ cell contains the mutant gene the resultant offspring are healthy.
A lethal gene is created when a mutation carries a "double helping" of a particular gene. The result will be the death of the hamster. The only lethal genes currently known that the average pet owner might come into contact with is the Light Grey (or Lethal Grey) and the Dominant Spot. There are other lethal genes out there but they are not in general circulation and most are confined primarily to laboratories. In the event that two hamsters carrying lethal genes are bred, approximately one quarter of the unborn pups will die before the birth. Under normal conditions the mother's body would absorb the dead pups, if not, it is likely that the mother will also die. Any surviving hamsters with these genes do not generally show any adverse affects.
The pink thing you see could be the hamster's genitals or possibly a prolapsed uterus. If you suspect she may be pregnant, monitor her behavior for signs of nesting or weight gain. It's best to consult with a veterinarian for an accurate diagnosis and guidance on care.
No, it is not recommended to give tissues to your hamster to eat as they can pose a choking hazard or contain chemicals that may be harmful to them. Stick to feeding your hamster a balanced diet of hamster food, fresh vegetables, and occasional safe treats.
well if you have an allegy it will effect your aligey
i don't know if i get your question but i think that is urine.
It is not recommended to give a hamster a bath as it can be stressful and harmful to their health. Hamsters are naturally clean animals and groom themselves regularly. If your hamster gets dirty, you can spot clean them with a damp cloth or use a chinchilla sand bath for them to roll in.
No its not.
Yes. An organism is a living thing. A hamster is a living thing. Therefore, a hamster is an organism.
No, defiantly not. It could potentially be very harmful to the hamster.
Possibly
there is no such thing but if you mean a roborovski hamster yes its a dwarf
Not as a species. From inexperienced handlers, possibly.
That is the same thing.
yeah a little
yes because its harmful if a human eats one and a hamster is smaller and fragile
The pink thing you see could be the hamster's genitals or possibly a prolapsed uterus. If you suspect she may be pregnant, monitor her behavior for signs of nesting or weight gain. It's best to consult with a veterinarian for an accurate diagnosis and guidance on care.
yes the chemicals in the paper can harm it.
Not such thing is flying hamster