hamster
A hamster wheel you should definitely get on.
How I Care for my Syrian Hamster
Gorgeous, aren't they? Tiny little mouse-like creatures with pink noses, minute paws, fluffy coats and big beautiful eyes. I often find myself wondering how one little animal could be so adorable and bring you so much joy. They are wholly oblivious and unaware of their significance to you, yet sometimes it almost feels like they're trying to make you smile. Of course, they're just being their little clumsy selves, but it doesn't make it any less wonderful.
By Katie Rees6 years ago in Petlife
How to Care for Syrian Hamsters
Also known as “teddy bear,” “short hair,” “golden,” or simply “fancy” hamsters, Syrians are perhaps the most popular pocket pet in the United States. These hamsters are well-known for their inquisitive nature, short and stocky builds, and relative ease of care. Yet walk into any pet store and you'll find a cornucopia of improper care: Too small cages, as well as dangerously misleading information about caring for these fascinating little rodents.
By Felecia Burgett7 years ago in Petlife
What Everyone Gets Wrong About Syrian Hamsters As Pets
I don't know about you but when I was young, hamsters (and especially syrian hamsters) were the hot first pet for any child. I remember going through several hamsters, same as most of my friends. They are small, but not as small as mice so you can grab them better. Their cage isn't too big so a child is able to clean them out and they "last" only two years, so in case your kid gets bored or something, you don't have to worry too much.
By Adalia Pride8 years ago in Petlife
How to Care for Russian Dwarf Hamsters
The first thing you need to know is that Russian dwarf hamsters have very bad eyesight, even worse than other dwarf hamsters. It's so important you get them used to the sound of your voice right from the very beginning, however, I didn’t because I was unaware of their eyesight problems and I had to work even harder to get my hamster to trust me after months of him being frightened. Once your hamster knows your voice, they will begin to build that trust with you, especially if you speak to them in a soft voice when feeding them and handing them treats.
By Cody Holmes8 years ago in Petlife
