First days.
For the first few days of looking after your new pet, you should give it some time to get used to their new surroundings and do not attempt to handle them straight away. Also, talk to your hamster lots and let it sniff your hand to get used to your scent.
Tips and safety notes.
Remember:
Keep hamsters seperate. Males and females will of course breed, but hamsters are generally solitary and even females will fight to the death.
The right hamsters for the right people:
Syrian - Children
Roborovski - Adults
Chinese/Dwarf - Adult
Syrian hamsters are brilliant for children as when they are fully trained, they are extremely tame!
Keep all of these things in mind and good luck & have fun with your new pet!
To look after a hamster, provide a suitable cage with bedding, water, and food such as pellets, fresh veggies, and fruits. Make sure to clean the cage regularly, provide opportunities for exercise like a wheel, and handle your hamster gently to build trust. Monitor their health, keep them away from drafts and extreme temperatures, and visit a vet if needed.
Well it's quite easy to look after hamsters. Make sure you have the basic things: hamster, cage (big enough for the hamster to explore), food bowl, water tube, bedding, exercise wheel, furnishings for the cage (example house, food, water. This site may give you more info about hamsters.
http://hamster-club.com/
HAMSTER HELPIf you have a hamster look after it................................
For Drink you would need water and for food you can have hamster food from a pet shop or vegables but look up on the internet if they are bad for them before you give them to your hamster ;} xxx (hope i helped)
* Apple (seedless) * Banana * Blackberries * Blueberries * Cantaloupe. * Cherries * Cranberries * Grapes(seedless) * Lychee * Mango * Melon * Peaches (no stone) * Plums (no pits) * Raspberries * Raspberry Leaves (helpful for diarrhea) * Strawberries * Asparagus * Bean Sprouts * Bok Choy * Broccoli * Cabbage (Limited amounts) * Carrots * Cauliflower * Celery * Chard * Chestnuts * Chickweed * Chicory * Clover * Corn on the Cob * Cucumbers * Dandelion Leaves * Endive * Green Beans * Kale * Parsnips * Peas * Radicchio * Romaine Lettuce * Spinach * Squash * Sweet Potatoes * Sweet bell Peppers * Swiss Chard * Turnip * Water Chestnuts * Water Cress * Zucchini * Cooked Ground Beef (Rinse well in hot water to remove any grease) * Cooked Chicken or Turkey (Steamed or baked) * Low Fat Cottage Cheese * Fish Cod (Cooked removing bones and skin) * Grasshoppers (Pet Shop) * Mealworms (Pet Shop) * Crickets (Pet Shop) * Bread(whole grain no white bread) soaked in milk ( Low Fat, Skim, Soy) * Eggs ( boiled or scrambled) * Plain Tofu * Plain Low Fat Yogurt * Dog Biscuits (No Garlic, onion, or onion powder) * Monkey Chow * Lab Blocks * Buckwheat * Baby Food(low sugar and no onion or garlic) * Cheese (mild cheeses in moderation) * Cooked Plain Brown Rice * Cooked Pasta(Wheat or Spinach would be better) * Dry toast(Also helpful for diarrhea * Flax seed * Low or Sugarless Cereals * Pumpkin Seeds (unsalted * ) * Nuts (No almonds) * Sesame Seeds * Soybeans(Roasted no salt) * Squash seeds * Lentils * Oatmeal(dry or soaked in skim, soy or lowfat milk) * Nutritional Yeast * Bran and Wheat Germ (Refrigerated goes bad fast) * Peanuts (unsalted) * Alfafa * Unsalted Popcorn (no butter) * Almonds (Contains Cyanic Acid) * Apple Seeds * Canned food * Chocolate * Candies * Chips and Junk food * Pork Products * Potatoes (Raw) * Raw Kidney Beans * Eggplant * Fool's Parsley * Grape Seeds * Avocado (Contains Cardiac Glycosides) * Raw Rhubarb * Tomato leaves * Oranges or Tangerines(no citrus fruits) * No watermelon (the water content is high causes diarrhea) * Cherry Stone * Peach Stone & Leaves * Apricot Stone * Lemon or Lime * Jams and jellies * Spices * Garlic * Onions * Leeks * Scallions * Chives * Pickles
By By Marlene and Dreamstar
[Source] http://www.hamsterific.com/HamsterUniversity/FoodList.html
well a hamster diet you can just buy it at the pet store. And sometimes you can give them some vegies like a treat XD
Veg. are very healthy for your hamster. But you should not keep the veg. in the hamsters cage for so long. Maybe about the end of the day you should clean out the hamsters cage and make sure all of the veg. are out of its cage because the veg. will rot and can make the hamster very ill.There are five common species of hamsters kept as pets: Syrian hamster, Dwarf Campbell Russian hamster, Dwarf Winter White Russian hamster, Chinese hamster, and Roborovski hamster. Each species has its own unique characteristics and care requirements.
A hamster pulse is the pulse of a hamster.
A hamster's fur can look greasy or oily if they are not grooming themselves properly, have a poor diet, or if their cage is not kept clean. It is important to address the underlying cause and consult with a veterinarian if needed to ensure your hamster's health and well-being.
Check for any physical differences in the hamster's appearance, such as size, coloring, or markings. Observe the hamster's behavior and see if it is different from before. Also, look for any changes in the hamster's interaction with you or its environment.
The commonest pet hamster is the Syrian or Golden hamster, Mesocricetus auratus.
did your hamster look tasty? because if it did then that's why your dog at your hamster
because a hamster's skin is pink
well when picking a hamster look for the more well boded hamster
Hamster. It's true. Look it up.
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because of the way the first hamster looked like.That is Why
The same as any old hamster. If you look up: What is the best way to take care of a hamster? You will find a good answer.
When they look fatter then usual?Your hamster starts making a nest. They also get fatter.
Go to store and look at the ingredients of the food on the hamster food package.
Either buy a new hamster if you want one or just look for it until you find it.
it costs about $20 a year depending on what kind of hamster u buy.
Click on the link.