Rodents - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support


Guinea pig or the hamster.

Turtles bite and smell. Cockroaches are just horrible, especially if they escape, breed and infest your house.

Rodents | Answered on Jul 16, 2019


no problem except you will have lots of baby hamsters fairly quickly.

Rodents | Answered on Jun 24, 2019


No, warm him up a bit inside your clothing or put him a warm hot water bottle. Give him water and glucose.

Rodents | Answered on Jun 24, 2019


They can be very friendly if raised from babies. They need to be caged at night or they will cause you grief.

Rodents | Answered on May 17, 2019


This is probably way too late, but...

It will take some effort on your part. You can buy a safe (non-poison) rodent repellent on Amazon. That's only part of the solution, though: you need to make sure that there are no openings to the outside that a mouse could get through (an adult mouse can squeeze through a hole a bit smaller than a dime). If you live in an older home, it may have roof ventilation that is open to the outside; mice can climb very well, so to open vents would need be covered with screen.

You can also get live traps - bait them with some peanut butter or sunflower seeds, and leave them before you go to bed where you see there has been activity (gnawed objects or droppings). The next morning, take the traps to a park or meadow/woods and let the little intruders go. Try and relocate them a good distance from your house, or they'll find their way back. IMPORTANT! Don't keep a mouse in a live trap any longer than you need to 8-10 hours max) or the stress will kill them.

Rodents | Answered on Apr 27, 2019


Hello, Harold -

In case you did not realize it, Fixya.com, where you posted your question about your hamster's behavior, is a website intended for asking and answering questions on how to go about REPAIRING THINGS.

You may find that going to one of the online hamster discussion forums and looking for questions similar to yours, with answers, or posting your own question, will provide you with relevant information.

See:
https://www.hamstercentral.com/community/behaviour/74822-my-hamster-always-trying-escape-when-she-s-800-sq-inch-cage.html
and
http://hamsterhideout.com/forum/topic/73375-chewing-problems/

To post a question or answer on the forums, you will need to be registered (free) and logged in.

Best wishes.

Rodents | Answered on Jan 17, 2019


Did you ever hear the phases "AGE DOESN'T MATTER WHEN IT COMES TO LOVE"? Focus in whether its serious or playing only?

Rodents | Answered on Aug 16, 2018


zebra

Rodents | Answered on Feb 04, 2018


Yes a rat nest can ahve at least a dozen or so in the family.

Rodents | Answered on Feb 04, 2018


dont know why you complain here we dont sell mouse repellers at all

Rodents | Answered on Jan 11, 2018


Wood is made up of cellulose fibers and when digested turns to sugar in the rats digestive tract.

Rodents | Answered on May 29, 2017


No, Trump is a liar and will soon be impeached. He should actually be shot for being a traitor to our country with Russia when Obama was still president.

Rodents | Answered on Mar 31, 2017


How old was she? Going past her due date by a week may not have been the cause (I had a female that delivered two weeks late!), but without a veterinarian doing a post-mortem exam, there's really no way to know. Guinea pigs are very good at hiding health problems until they are critical, so there's a possibility she could have developed ketosis without showing it.

Rodents | Answered on Mar 11, 2017


With proper care, a guinea pig can live six to eight years. Google "guinea lynx" for one of the best sources of health and care info.

Rodents | Answered on Mar 11, 2017


You can put a piece of clear plexiglass to divide the cage in two. They can still see each other but with no shinanagans

Rodents | Answered on Jan 20, 2017


Mostly because of your attitude I would say!!!

Rodents | Answered on Jan 14, 2017


Cover the cage at nite so it is dark inside and then the hammie should sleep also.

Rodents | Answered on Jan 13, 2017


Mice will survive just fine on their own outdoors.

Rodents | Answered on Jan 13, 2017


Nature trully does work in some mysterious ways.

Rodents | Answered on Jan 13, 2017


put food coloring on each tail.

Rodents | Answered on Jan 13, 2017

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