Hamsters are very clean animals and do not require a lot of cleaning. A small amount of water and a mild soap will do the trick.

Hamsters can be left alone for short periods of time, but they need to be supervised. They can live up to two years in captivity, but they may not live as long in the wild.

Clean your hamster every other day.

Hamsters do not have butts.

Hamsters do not need baths, but they may enjoy a quick rinse if their fur is wet.

There are a few ways to get poop off of a hamster. You can put the hamster in a large tub with some water and pour the poop overboard. You can also put the hamster in a small cage with some water and pour the poop overboard. You can also put the hamster in a large bucket with some water and pour the poop overboard.

Yes, hamsters like to play in water. They enjoy swimming and playing in the water.

Hamsters do not need sand baths, but they may enjoy them if they are provided.

Hamsters can be cleaned with a mild soap and water. If the hamster smells bad, you may need to take it to the vet.

There are a few things that you can do to get rid of hamster smell. One is to vacuum the area regularly. Another is to use a deodorizer. And lastly, you can place fresh plants in the area to help mask the smell.

Most hamsters do not like to be alone and will try to find a companion to spend time with. However, some hamsters may be content living alone if they have plenty of toys and activities to keep them occupied.

No, hamsters are not able to digest cheese.

If you don’t clean your hamsters cage, their food and water will become contaminated and they will die. You should clean the cage at least once a week, and more often if the hamster is active.

Hamsters love a variety of food, but some of their favorites include: fruits, vegetables, seeds, nuts, and pellets.

There are a few ways to entertain a hamster. You can give them a wheel, a toy, or some treats. You can also put them in a small cage and let them run around.

Yes, hamsters do cry. They may do so when they’re startled, when they’re feeling lonely, or when they’re in pain.

There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that hamsters miss their owners. However, some people believe that hamsters may feel lonely or abandoned when they are not around their owners.