in its cage i say.
i have a hamster and i have to go to school, i feed him in the morning and i leave him in his cage, when i come back i put him into his exercise ball , and then i feed him again.
If your hamster is bitten by a cat, it's important to seek veterinary care immediately. The wound may require cleaning, antibiotics to prevent infection, and pain management for the hamster. Keep the hamster in a safe, quiet environment during recovery.
Stinky green discharge in a hamster could indicate an infection or digestive issue. It's important to take your hamster to a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment. Keep your hamster clean and monitor its behavior for any other signs of illness.
If your hamster has a large cut, it's best to take them to a qualified veterinarian for treatment. The vet can clean the wound, assess if any stitches are needed, and prescribe antibiotics to prevent infection. Keep the hamster's enclosure clean and watch for any signs of inflammation or infection.
Definitely a bottle of water. Specific hamster bottles have a little ball inside and when the hamster licks it the water comes out. This means that a hamster can have the water when he wants. A bowl of water is likely to get spilled and can also be quite dangerous for the hamster.
Your hamster is likely purring, which is a sign of contentment and relaxation. It means that he feels safe and comfortable in your presence. Keep providing gentle strokes and interactions to maintain this positive relationship with your hamster.
First one!
i wouldnt give cucumber to a hamster as its very watery and can give your hamster dihareaa
Keep it there.
I have seasonal allergies and a hamster. I used to keep my hamster in the basement and now she is in my room, but there isn't really much of a difference. so no i don't think that a hamster would make things worse, but if you are still unsure don't keep the hamster in your room
Keep the hamster cage out of reach from the cat.
yes but not all the time it will burn the hamster
don't play too Rufe with the hamster or dropping them on the floor
handle it every day and give it loads of treats or get another hamster to play with
in a cage
You prevent your cat from having access to your hamster. Keep your hamster caged at all times unless supervised by an adult. If the cat is aggressive, keep the cat in a seperate room or outside when you take the hamster out.
If you want them to breed, then yes if not then keep them separated
here's a great website www.hamsterhideout.com