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.
A silky hamster is a breed of hamster known for its long, soft fur that gives it a silky appearance. They are typically friendly and gentle pets, making them popular among hamster enthusiasts. Silky hamsters require regular grooming to maintain the health and beauty of their coat.
Yes, hamsters can experience stress and sadness from losing a companion, which can impact their immune system and overall health. It's important to provide extra care, attention, and possibly consider getting another companion for the remaining hamster to prevent depression and support their well-being.
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.
You can try switching to a paper-based bedding that is less likely to stick to your hamster's fur. You can also groom your hamster regularly to remove any bedding that may be stuck. Make sure the bedding is not too dusty, as this can also stick to your hamster's fur.
A while ago I had a hamster which was always biting. At first I thought he had a nasty temprement, but later I discovered he had a problem with his intestines which was causing him pain. There is no way of stopping a hamster biting, but when you handle him try using garden gloves do avoid getting bitten.
If it fits in your butt
Usually male hamsters have an extended area by their tails, females do not.
unless the tail is wet, that could be fine. its just the way his/her butt is
pink
I don't
it wqill have a lump on its butt
a hampster turd
Rolling her and biting her are signs of domination. You need to keep an eye on it. Some hamsters are very territorial, and will fight other hamsters, even if they are female. He can potentially hurt her.
It's its tail!
it is girl and it is pregnant or it is fat
you should ask your local vet about that...