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Rodent and Small Pet Breeding in GeneralNewest Review: ... have put them together, this is some of the behaviour you will see: Sniffing, rolling around in a ball- this is not fighting...you will know when its a fight when the ball is rolling everywhere and there are loud squaking noises, then you need to separate them asap! And you will find the male hamster humping the female at strange angles and in strange places. This is normal!!!! You need to ... more |
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by - written on 18/06/09 (Very useful, 67 readings)
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HAMSTER BREEDING: Hamsters are actually quite easy to breed, but you need to be commited to it, and you need to know what your doing, and you must be sure your ready for the responsibility, yes it may be the hamster who is having the babies, but you will play a big part in their upbringing. Your first task is of course getting a male and female hamster, this is simple, just ask your pet shop for one male and one female, but they MUST live in seperate cages, two hamsters CANNOT live together, I cannot stress that enough! Once two syrian hamsters are put into one cage together they will fight, there is no two ways about it, its not a case of "oh ... Read the complete review
by - written on 27/04/06 (Very useful, 4841 readings)
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I decided to write this review as my Mini Rex rabbit is due her very first litter on Saturday. I'm going to tell the basic goings on with breeding and wither you should or shouldn't do it. I decided to breed Daisy as she is a rare rabbit up here in Scotland and very hard to get, i shipped her and her mate Tango up from England to begin the process of letting other people enjoy this particular breed with are nicknamed the "velveteen" rabbit due to the incredible softness of their fur. The first thing you need to think about when breeding is wither you can sell the babies, mixed breed rabbits can be very hard to sell and even common ... Read the complete review
by - written on 19/08/02 (Very useful, 350 readings)
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Hi it’s Merlin Phoenix the Guinea Pig again. I thought I’d update you all with news of the new woman in my life. Talking about My Girl ****************** Saturday was like any other day, the sun shining, the birds singing, etc. My house was moved from the garage out into the garden. I settled down to finish off some serious sitting down and staring that I had begun the previous evening. Mr P was concerned about me - he said I looked fed up. The two rabbits had each other while all I had was an empty house. When Saturday afternoon came I was sat there chewing away on a nice pellet when my door opened and Mr P lifted me out carried ... Read the complete review
by - written on 19/04/02 (Very useful, 1699 readings)
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There's a new baby in my house...Not mine, I hasten to add, before the congratulations start pouring in! My two adult chinchillas, Odin and Freya, have just produced their first little baby! It's the cutest thing you ever saw, about an inch long, big brown eyes and soft grey fur, absolutely adorable! We haven't named the new baby, as he (or she - we're not sure yet!) will only be with us for a short while, about three months, before embarking on a new life with a new family. We thought we might give it a temporary name. The bloke favours Alfie, while I quite like Snuffles. Even my Mum has put a request in for Loki - apparently he was the ... Read the complete review
by - written on 17/02/02 (Very useful, 590 readings)
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I have bred dwarf hamsters for 2 years now and the only advice I can give you is never to do it. I started off with 4 and at one stage I had 80 hamsters and no one would take them off my hands. This was a major problem, as I had absolutely no more room in the 5 cages I had. They only seemed to breed endlessly, I separated them but as you know they are escape artists and can get out of almost any spot despite how small. I had to get rid of them some how, so what I ended up doing was keeping them all separated and waiting for the dominant male to take out all other competition. Still I had around 70 left and more babies were being born despite separating them. The ... Read the complete review

