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Hamster behavior
Finishing body hair

Hamsters are relaxed when grooming their body hair. Otherwise, after the owner touched the hamster, the hamster's own taste disappeared and he wanted to impose the taste on himself. Hamsters like their own taste best.

Turn over.

When the owner reaches into the cage, he will turn over. This is because I was shocked when I reached in, or I felt annoyed. Hamsters have few weapons against the enemy, so they turn over and resist on four feet. At this time, just slowly go over and reassure the hamster. Especially when hamsters sleep, don't scare them.

Roll into a circle

You can tell at a glance that this is a hamster sleeping posture, so you should keep your voice down at this time. But it will roll up when you are in poor health, so pay more attention. When the weather is cold, it will also roll up, which is to keep warm.

Bite the cage

When biting the wire of the cage, it may be that the hamster wants to escape, and some hamsters will rub the hair on their noses between the wires, making their noses bald. This behavior can make hamsters grind their teeth and control the length of their teeth.

Ear droop

To understand the mood of hamsters, the easiest thing to see is ears. If your ears droop, it must be when you feel annoying or horrible. When you wake up, your ears will droop.

Hard and straight

When the wheel is turned on, the hamster will suddenly stop. This is because hamsters want to move far away on wheels, stop and go to confirm where they are.

Stand up and shake it.

To stand up is to understand the situation in the distance, feel around, pay attention to the sound, and stand up in response to the sound of the feed bag.

Lie on your stomach

When you came out of the cage, your body was together, lying on the ground and smelling everywhere. This is a nervous new place, and I want to smell the surrounding situation. Don't make a loud noise suddenly at this time.

Hide in a narrow place

Hamsters used to be wild animals and lived in narrow tunnels. When playing indoors, hamsters always look for narrow and dark places to rest assured. If the hamster runs to the corner of the room, pay attention.