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Anonymous
hi /an/,

first time poster here, mostly because I never ever had a pet before. But recently I got two hamsters from my classmates, an older grey, Nati and a younger golden one, Liza.
Now the thing is that Nati is really active and human-friendly, yet Liza keeps hiding away, scaring me, who's not really experienced with animal's behavings.

I guess it's natural, but as I never owned pets before; please tell me she's okay.
>> Anonymous
Most hamster hide during the day time unless you dig them out and piss them off.
One will probably eat the other, it is ok though, feels good man.
>> Anonymous
Hamsters are assholes, it's very rarely that they will enjoy interacting with you. Most rodents hide away during the day anyway because they're nocturnal.
>> Anonymous
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>>343840
>>One will probably eat the other, it is ok though

WHAT?!
>> Anonymous
Most hamsters are complete assholes. It's actually rare to find one that DOESN'T bite you or freak out.
>> Anonymous
>>344223
This is true. Syrian hamsters are best kept solitary. Even siblings or hamsters raised together forever will usually flip the fuck out and one of the two will end up dead. You might see them together in pet stores but that really only works well because they're young.. but even that isn't enough to stop it. I've worked at a pet store and owned them at home and experienced it firsthand in both cases. Enjoy your ticking time bomb!

Google "syrian hamster solitary" for more, imo.
>> Anonymous
>>344226

The same thing can be said about rabbits. The little bastards often bite the hand that feeds them.
>> Anonymous
>>344223
Awww, so cute-looking. I want a hamster.
>> Anonymous
>>344229

Bullshit, my rabbit has never bitten me before