you should put your dog in a cage when it purposly disobeyes you or does something it should not have done if you put your dog in a cage everytime you leave your house it wont be a punishment when they do something wrong.
Nohamsters may eat them and get sick
Your dog feels it is their bathroom/bed. Try making two rooms in one cage.
No, dogs should never be 'kept' in cages. They should be able to walk freely. That should not be confused with a dog 'crate', which is in the form of a cage, but not for the same function as a rodent cage for example where the animal lives inside it. A dog crate replicates a dog's 'den' and gives it a secure, familiar place to go inside if needed. There are ways of training the dog using the crate, and it can be used to transport the dog on a short trip. However the dog is not 'kept' in the crate, long term.
Yes, well, in the first few week the cat will look at the hamster watch it and put it's paws on the cage. After about 2 week the cat will get Bord and leave it alone still don't leave the cat alone with the if the hamster is out of the cage. what i would do is put the hamster cage where the cage will be with every thing in it so that's its ready for a hamster at any time and just leave the cage there for 2- 4 weeks so that the dig change which is putting the cage in. so now that the cat is used to it so when you put the hamster in its a little change and it will not be to dramatic so the cat will be fine and just maybe a little excited.
The exposed part of a female dog is not the womb and NO you should not.
yeah i really think that;
A dog :/
Well it depends on what kind a dog it is. I suggest you put it in the cage for a few minutes and take it out the cage when it's dry. Additionally, never leave the dog in a cage for hours and hours as it needs air.
Open its cage and put it in. Crated.
Um... if you have a dog you'll have to put it in the backyard and keep the rat inside >.> and yes they make great pets if trained
Put them in a cage together.
put your dog in a cage...with wheels
Place the cage in a small room. Hide treats the dog enjoys in the cage. Because the dog fears the cage and takes it as a punishment the dog will soon start to see the cage as a suprise after finding the treats every time the dog will start to walk into the cage in its own whenever it wants to and stop crying or barking.
With a leash or you should carry it in a small animal cage.
You can put it back in its cage after it takes a bath.
In a big cage
There are many different reasons to crate a dog. The most important of course is to protect your dog from its environment, and to protect your environment from your dog. There are also many benefits to caging your dog. Choosing a dog cage and having it ready to go before bringing home the newest addition to your family is an important step in preparing for its arrival. With a little research and the tips provided below for choosing a dog cage, you should have no trouble selecting a home for your dog. As mentioned, there are several proven benefits to buying a dog cage for your companion. Training and housebreaking are two such benefits. While training a dog, it is nice to have a place where he or she can go to relax when they are tired of training. You can also work on a command like ’place’, ’go to bed’, ’kennel’ or ’cage’, so your dog knows that it is time to return to its cage. And using a cage makes housebreaking a snap. Training your new dog where and when it should potty is easy with a cage, because it is genetically ingrained in your dog that it should not mess where it lays. After establishing your dog’s cage as its den, it will do everything it can to not to go the bathroom in there. You should not feel stressed about caging your dog. To the dog it is not a prison, but a comfortable and familiar den where it can feel safe and protected from the world. When choosing a dog cage, be sure and select a heavy gauge wire mesh cage to provide maximum ventilation. After ventilation, the most important factor in choosing a dog cage is the size. The size of the dog cage should be only 1 1/2 times the length of your dog when full grown. There should be just enough room to stand, turn around, and lie down comfortably. This will help with housebreaking. There are cages with movable walls that can grow with your pet; otherwise you may need to buy different cages as your dog grows. Or you could fashion a temporary wall out of plywood or other material. Follow these few simple tips for choosing a dog cage and your pet will be happy for many years to come.