Syrian hamsters may chew on their cage due to boredom, stress, or a need to wear down their teeth. Providing plenty of toys, exercise, and chew items can help prevent excessive chewing behavior.
Provide the hamster with chew toys or wooden sticks to divert its attention from the cage bars. Consider adding more enrichment activities in the cage to keep the hamster mentally stimulated and engaged. Regularly interact with and handle your hamster to reduce stress and boredom, which could be causing the chewing behavior.
its hungry
Don't give it plastic.
If the hamster is chewing the bars of the cage, nothing as long as you keep an eye on the cage bar and make sure that the hamster is not eating through the cage! If it is chewing the cage bars it's a sign that he wants to come out. However if your mean that you are feeding him wire then stop cos it'll get caught in the hamsters throat or organs and cause a very traumatic death!
you cant they are crazy trust me ive tried
both u should get chewing sticks for your hamster then he/she might stop or try um.. card board or some type of thing from the pet store for him/her to chew on.
nothing your hamster is young and just loves to chew things try buying wood blocks and hamster toys for it to chew on and she should stop if not dont worry its not hurting her =] nothing your hamster is young and just loves to chew things try buying wood blocks and hamster toys for it to chew on and she should stop if not dont worry its not hurting her =] dont worry my hammies do that too they love chewing stuff my hamster just had babies and i cant touch them:(
Syrian hamster come into heat every 4 days. When she gets to around 12 month old she will stop, as this is the average breeding life of the female.
your hamster will look as if she eat a golffball sh ewill start to bit and defind the cage and eat and drink a lot and when she is like this DO NOT CLEAN THE CAGE EVEVR INTILL THE BABIES STOP NURESING AND NEVER PICK UP THE BABBIES
for a few days don't put any bedding in their cage.
Hamsters may bite their cage out of boredom, stress, or a need for more space. Providing enrichment activities, a larger cage, and regular handling can help reduce this behavior.
That is a natural hamster behavior, and it isn't really something you can change. They do make "hamster outhouses" that you can place in the corner. They will pee in that instead of their bedding. It is easier to clean.