File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I just got my hamster two weeks ago, and recently she been chewing on her bedding, my blanket, her bars on her cage and ect.

is she teething, hormonal or is it some thing else?
>> Anonymous
i used to have a hamster, got eaten by some feral cat though because i let it loose and it ran outside =( but just give him a big piece of wood to chew on they need to chew on a regular basis to keep their teeth a certain length because their teeth dont stop growing
>> Anonymous
dude, how can you not want a hamster with 6 inch long teeth :P
>> Anonymous
well it will chew on anything, even the cage it doesn't care lol
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
lol, hampsters
>> Anonymous
Do you have wooden blocks and/or hard treats for her to wear down her teeth on?

A hamster's teeth never stop growing and need to have something to knaw constantly.
>> Anonymous
That's totally natural. Rodents instinctually gnaw on things to keep the length of their teeth down; if their teeth get too long, they can't chew properly and die of malnutrition. Throw a few durable toys in there for her to chew to her heart's content. Just make sure they're not fiberglass.
>> Anonymous
The only animals i like are your mum
>> Anonymous
>>241495
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
>> Anonymous
>>241475
They wind up either piercing the skull or causing eating problems
>> Anonymous
as everyone else said, hamsters have to chew in order to not have teeth growing back into their brain. but also, to cut down on chewing on cage bars, make sure you get her out of her cage for a good amount of time every day. in my experience (i've had several hamsters and other rodents) hamsters chew on their bars when they're bored or they need attention.