This could just be a benign tumour (not cancerous) or a cyst, which are usually harmless providing they don't obstruct the hamster's usual behavior or organs. However, it could be cancerous, and hamsters are small enough for the cancer to spread quickly and viciously. Vets could remove the lump, but hamsters are tiny and the anesthetic could kill them just as easily as the lump itself.
Yes, a big butt on a Chinese dwarf hamster can be a sign of health issues such as obesity or a medical condition. It's important to monitor their weight, diet, and behavior to ensure they are healthy and seek veterinary advice if needed.
belive me after a whil you will know the male will have huge balls that looks like a butt under its tail. and the female will not have this. the female will eventually have little nipples that the male will not have.
A tumor on a hamster can appear as a visible lump or swelling on the body. The tumor may vary in size and shape, and it can be either firm or soft to the touch. A vet should examine any abnormal growth on a hamster to determine if it is a tumor and assess appropriate treatment options.
It could be a tumor, abscess, or infection. It's important to have a veterinarian examine it to determine the cause and provide appropriate treatment. Prompt medical attention is recommended to ensure the health and well-being of your hamster.
The myth is Gerbils not hamsters and no this doesn't happen. The claws and teeth would cause an immediate trip to the emergency room.
it wqill have a lump on its butt
it means thier butt fell out it is commen
If it fits in your butt
unless the tail is wet, that could be fine. its just the way his/her butt is
You should definitely take it to the vet to check that out, hamster are very prone to cancer.
pink
a hampster turd
It's its tail!
it is girl and it is pregnant or it is fat
you should ask your local vet about that...
That means it`s a male.
Yes, a big butt on a Chinese dwarf hamster can be a sign of health issues such as obesity or a medical condition. It's important to monitor their weight, diet, and behavior to ensure they are healthy and seek veterinary advice if needed.