Hamsters are very small, and their life span is only 2-3 years. They should be kept in cages, running wheels, nests, drinking fountains and hamster feed. Generally speaking, hamsters can't be kept in groups, and only one mouse can be kept in a cage. I once raised five hamsters crazily, and only one of them died 1 hamster. ) Hamsters are not very close to relatives, and the first-line hamsters are fierce and still alive. It's best not to play with it, or it will disappear. When the Dutch pig was young, it was only half the size of a palm. When it matures, it depends on whether you feed it well or not. If it is good, it will be as big as a kitten. If you plan to keep it, you should be prepared to accompany it for 10 years. To raise Dutch pigs, you should prepare special cages (rabbit cages can also be used), that is, the kind with barbed wire underneath. Easy to clean. Feed with special feed and pasture. Give some vegetables and fruits proper nutrition. (PS: it can really eat well ~ it will chirp when it is hungry) Dutch pigs will meet their relatives and know their owners after a long time, and the owners can train them to jump in circles with food. They will learn anything for food anyway. As for the problem of stink, it mainly depends on whether their owners love cleaning. If the mouse pad is long,