Yes, hamsters and rabbits generally should not be housed together even if they have separate cages. They have different social structures, dietary needs, and activity levels, which may lead to stress or potential harm if they are housed in close proximity. It is best to house them separately to ensure their individual health and well-being.
If you suspect that your hamsters are fighting, it is important to separate them into different cages to prevent any injuries. Male hamsters can be territorial, especially if not properly introduced or if they do not have enough space to establish their territory. Ensure each hamster has its own space, food, and water to prevent further aggression.
No, it is not recommended to house chinchillas and hamsters together. They have different care requirements, diets, and temperaments. Mixing these two species could lead to stress, injury, or aggression. It is best to provide separate living spaces for them.
As soon as they are mature enough to be weaned off of their mothers milk they are mature enough to be sexually mature. At about 21 days old a Syrian hamster can begin having other babies. So if you have a cage full of hamsters that would be the time to separate them into their own cages.
Male hamsters are generally territorial and may fight when housed together in the same cage. It's best to house male hamsters separately to prevent aggression and injuries. If you want to keep multiple hamsters, consider keeping them in separate cages.
Some animals that eat their own poop include rabbits, rodents like guinea pigs and hamsters, and non-human primates like gorillas and colobus monkeys. This behavior, known as coprophagy, helps these animals obtain extra nutrients from their feces.
some hamsters are trained but if the latch on the cage is shut then no
Hamsters can be very territorial. They are better off kept on their own.
Sorry but no, hamsters are VERY territorial they like their OWN space. They will fight each other if they are put in the same age. They can only be in the cage together as old as 4 weeks.
They go into their own cages. They are totally self sufficient.
no!!! infact they dislike their own kind... if you put them together i promise you within a month, one will be dead... although at pet stores, you see them getting along together but that is temporary!
Yes, they can, because rabbits in the wild are always on their own. You should be sure that pet rabbits cannot escape or they may be lost outdoors. In rural and suburban areas, dogs and other predators may attack rabbits, even to the point of breaking into their cages.
Eating their own faeces is a way to give the hamster's digestive system a second go at digesting the plant matter it eats. Plant cells have a strong cell wall, which is tough to digest, which is why hamsters and rabbits will eat their faeces.
I know this for sure: 1. Dogs 2.Cats 3.Fish 4.Birds 5.Guinea Pigs, rabbits, hamsters, etc.
About 4 or 5 weeks. You need to know their gender a separate them to prevent inbreeding/conflicts. Baby hamsters can live without their mothers milk at Day 14 to 16 but you need to keep careful watch of their diet and make sure they have sufficient food and water.
If you suspect that your hamsters are fighting, it is important to separate them into different cages to prevent any injuries. Male hamsters can be territorial, especially if not properly introduced or if they do not have enough space to establish their territory. Ensure each hamster has its own space, food, and water to prevent further aggression.
I wouldn't mix different species together, just to be safe. Each has its own ideal habitat and this may not benefit either. You might also end up with a dead or injured animal when you wake up in the morning because you can't monitor them 24/7. Since they have different needs, they should be kept apart in cages that best suit them
Hamsters don't shed.Some good hamsters to own are...-Black Bear Hamsters-Teddy or Fancy Bear Hamsters-Long Hair Hamsters