Yes, but it depends which type you mean. The wheel with the slotted holes in can kill the hamster by braking it's little feet. But the wheel without holes on a smooth, round surface is safe for them. (Unless you spin him until you never stop! That can give it a heart attack!)
Hamsters need salt for the same reason we do, without it our nervous system could not function. It is not mandatory to have a salt lick or salt wheel for your hamster but it would be a good idea. Hamsters live in the wild where they get their minerals from plants and stuff. Hamsters can't always get minerals and the salt they need in their cage that's why its a good idea to get a salt lick or something for your hamster.
Well normal syrian hamsters don't normally have any speacial needs unless they have an illness. They just need to be cleaned one a week and like to be handled and fresh food and water daily, and toys to play and chew on and a house for it too sleep in.
Well hamsters can never have too much room but they can have too little. The smallest for two hamsters is one big cage. After that you can keep adding on, I have two roborovski dwarf hamsters and i attached two cages together and they love it, and they are small hamsters. Hope this info comes in handy
Hamster don't really need much. Pretty much all they need is clean water, food, excrise items, and a good home. If you're buying a hamster, then put the cage somewhere where there's no drafts or other pets.
The difference between a hamster and a guinea pig is that the hamster is smaller, eats less, sleeps during the day and is active at night, and doesn't eat that much fruit. Guinea pigs NEED vitamin C, fruit, greens, timothy hay, vitamins (lots and lots). They need a certain amount of attention. Hamsters like to be left alone, they also need an outdoors cage so they can get their exercise because they don't run on a wheel. Guinea pigs NEED a buddy to share their cage and meals with, while hamsters PREFER to have a cage to themselves. Also, most hamsters know how to unlatch their cage door, and guinea pigs just sit there and wait to be taken out of their cage. Guinea pigs don't run on a wheel, in a ball, or climb through tunnels. The reason for that is that a guinea pig has a very fragile spine that can not bend in that much of a "U" shape. Hamsters, because of their small size, are not all that easy to cuddle with. Therefore, they are used to people watching them and holding them, but not cuddling up with them. Since guinea pigs are so much larger than hamsters, they LOVE to cuddle up with the person they are closest to, because it is more comfortable to do so.
Syrian hamsters will need bedding on the cage floor. They need a bowl to put their food in, a water bottle, and a wheel to run in. This is the bare minimum.
Hamsters need salt for the same reason we do, without it our nervous system could not function. It is not mandatory to have a salt lick or salt wheel for your hamster but it would be a good idea. Hamsters live in the wild where they get their minerals from plants and stuff. Hamsters can't always get minerals and the salt they need in their cage that's why its a good idea to get a salt lick or something for your hamster.
Yes you can, and some hamsters need to live in pairs. However, syrian hamsters are very territorial and need to live alone.
Because they need to keep safe
none really...
They definitly need a cage that contains the following... A little hut Plastic/Paper anything at a pet store A Wheel A Water Bottel And food Definitly need a place other then a cage to stay because they like to hide and be hidden.
Hamsters need a cage that is at least 24 inches by 12 inches, with plenty of space for them to move around, exercise, and explore. A larger cage is always better for their well-being and comfort.
Hamsters need a cage that is at least 24 inches by 12 inches, with a height of 12 inches, to ensure they have enough space to live comfortably.
be nice to it touch it a lot ,and play with it
Just one. (1)
Hamsters need a cage that is at least 24 inches long and 12 inches wide to ensure their comfort and well-being. A larger cage with multiple levels and hiding spots is even better for their mental and physical health.
Well, lots of hamsters bite their cages, they do that because they need something to chew on, to wear down their teeth or maybe they arehungry. Do you have a proper place for he/she to sleep? In the cage is there an exercise wheel? To loose energy? I don't think hamsters are picky about their cages. If you change the surroundings/cage all of a sudden, He/she might not sleep for a couple of days. I changed my hamsters cage when she was 6 months and it took her 3 days before she would sleep and now a week later she is fine and eating/drinking well.