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Hamsters Pet Care:     more books (100)

Hamsters and Gerbils (Popular Pet Care) by Ann Larkin Hansen, 1997-09 Care for Your Hamster (RSPCA Pet Guides) by RSPCA, 2006-10-01 How to Raise Mice, Rats, Hamsters, and Gerbils (Child's Book of Pet Care) by Sara Bonnett Stein, Robert Weinreb, 1976-10 Care for Your Hamster (RSPCA Pet Guides) by Tina Hearne, 1994-05-05 Hamsters As Pets: A Guide To The Selection, Care And Breeding Of Hamsters by Unknown, 1955 Care of Uncommon Pets: Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, Mice, Rats, Gerbils, Chickens, Ducks, Frogs, Toads and Salamanders, Turtles and Tortoises, Sn by William J. Weber, 1979-06 Small Pet Care: HOW TO LOOK AFTER YOUR RABBIT, GUINEA PIG, OR HAMSTER by DK Publishing, 2005-05-30 Hamsters, Gerbils, Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Ferrets, Mice, and Rats: How to Choose and Care for a Small Mammal (American Humane Pet Care Library) by Laura S. Jeffrey, 2004-10 Rabbits (Animal Planet Pet Care Library) by Sue Fox, 2006-09 Gerbils (Pet Care) by Rebecca Sjonger, Bobbie Kalman, 2004-03 Los Hamsters / Hamsters (El Cuidado De Las Mascotas / the Care of the Pets) by Rebecca Sjonger, Bobbie Kalman, 2006-04-30 Rabbits (Junior Pet Care/J-001) by Zuza Vrbova, 1990-06 Quick and Easy Hamster Care (Quick & Easy...) by The Pet Experts at T F H, 2002-11 Hamsters: Golden Hamsters, Dwarf Hamsters, Gerbils : Everything About Acquisition, Care, Nutrition, and Diseases (Pet Care Manuals) by Helga Fritzsche, Arthur Freud, et all 1987-05

lists with details

21. Hamsters - Pet Supplies Guide
    Find the best deals on hamsters and hamster supplies at the top pet sites on theNet. pet care products petCO Large retail pet store chain with an  
    http://www.petsuppliesguide.com/hamsters.html

22. How To Care For Hamsters
    pet care Rabbit, Horse, and Other pet care How to care for hamsters (Avoid the colorful plastic rodent homes sold in pet supply stores,  
    http://www.hsus.org/pets/pet_care/rabbit_horse_and_other_pet_care/how_to_care_fo
    
    Extractions: Whim Whams Illustration Studio Adapted from Animal Sheltering Magazine Hamsters were living in relative obscurity until just 70 years ago, when a zoologist discovered a family of these rodents in the Syrian desert. Today, hamsters' friendly nature and adaptability have placed them among America's most popular small pets. To learn how to fulfill the special needs of these cuddly creatures, follow the suggestions below. Set up House When putting together a hamster's living quarters, consider the animal's natural habitat. In the wild, hamsters live underground, emerging under cover of darkness to search for food. Domestic hamsters still prefer the "night shift," so it's best to house them in a quiet, dimly lit room away from drafts, direct sunlight, and noisy animals. An aquarium that holds at least ten gallons is usually suitable for hamsters, as long as the top of the tank allows for proper ventilation. A fine-mesh screen will do the trick, but make certain it's fastened securely to keep curious hamsters from attempting an escape. (Avoid the colorful plastic rodent homes sold in pet supply stores, as they are difficult to clean and offer easy escape routes.)

23. Rabbit, Horse, And Other Pet Care
    HSUS Statement on Ferrets as Pets How to care for Ferrets How to care forGuinea Pigs How to care for hamsters How to care for Rabbits  
    http://www.hsus.org/pets/pet_care/rabbit_horse_and_other_pet_care/

24. ASPCA: Pet Care: Small Pet Information: Mouse Care
    pet care. Dog care Cat care Horse care Small pet Information pet care Plastic habitats—the kind designed for hamsters—will also work for mice.  
    http://www.aspca.org/site/PageServer?pagename=pets_mousecare

25. BCSPCA-Care Of Rodents
    Secure cages are a necessity as rodents, especially hamsters and rats, If you have a pregnant animal consult a pet care book to make sure you are giving  
    http://www.spca.bc.ca/AnimalCare/rodentcare.asp
    
    Extractions: Related info: Other websites Hamsters Gerbils Rats Mice Care of Rodents Below is some basic care information for rodents. Please consult detailed care manuals for these animals, websites or check with your veterinarian. Hamsters, gerbils, rats and mice are members of the rodent family. They have long upper and lower incisors (front teeth) that grow continuously. All rodents require material to gnaw, in order to keep their incisors sharp and worn to the proper length. Hay, cardboard tubes and wood (apple, pear, willow) are all suitable for your rodent to chew on. Generally, rodents are more active at night and can be quite noisy! Housing A cage measuring 60 x 30 x 30 cm. is a minimum size for hamsters, gerbils and mice. Rats require larger habitats. Absorbent materials such as white wood shavings should be used to line the cage bottom. Gerbils and hamsters like to dig and burrow so adding a layer of peat moss allows them to exercise this behaviour. Clean the cage often at least once a week. Inside the cage, rodents should have a cardboard or wooden house, toys such as plastic tubes and small boxes, some shredded tissue for nest building and an exercise wheel for smaller rodents. Secure cages are a necessity as rodents, especially hamsters and rats, are real escape artists.

26. Hamster Pet Care Brought To You By Doolittle's Pet Stores...
    Hamster pet care brought to you by Doolittle s pet Stores. See in DOOLITTLE’Spet Shop’s for the Hamster Potty’s and how to get your hamster to use it.  
    http://www.doolittles.co.uk/petcare/hamsters.htm
    
    Extractions: Hamster Pet Care brought to you by Doolittle's Pet Stores... Caring for your Hamster Hamsters are now available in over twenty varieties, featuring many different colours and types of coat. Hamsters remain one of the most popular small pets - they are clean (would you believe they can even be toilet trained), require very little space within the home and are inexpensive to keep. When picking up a hamster cup your hands and slowly scoop him up, remember hamsters have bad eyesight so move slowly and deliberately, soon your new hamster will learn to trust you and realise you mean him no harm. Q. How often should I clean out my hamster? A. As a guide line a hamster cage should be cleaned once a week, but you may wish to do it more often and this is fine. Do not use a household detergent as residues left behind may poison your pet. Special non-toxic disinfectants for small animals are easily available.

27. Pet Care Tips - Hamsters
    SPCA Logo. pet care Tips olden hamsters are beautiful energetic creatures,but all too often they are confined to a tiny cage and pushed into a dark  
    http://www.spca-ct.co.za/petcare/hamsters.shtml
    
    Extractions: In the wild golden hamsters live on their own and only meet other hamsters for the purposes of mating. If domestic hamsters are kept together, whatever their sex, they will almost certainly fight - causing serious injury and possible death. Another reason to keep hamsters apart is that they are fast breeders. If a hamster does give birth then you should leave the nest well alone. Disturbing the nest could make the female over-anxious and she will kill her babies. When the young reach puberty at five to six weeks they must be separated immediately before they start to mate or fight. The home should be as large as possible - at least 750mm x 400mm x 400mm. It should be made of hardwood or covered with a plastic finish like Formica to prevent the hamster from gnawing through it and escaping. The home should have a sliding glass top for easy viewing. A wire mesh strip must be inserted in a wall to provide ventilation. It will also serve as a climbing frame. A raised gallery in the living area, connected by ramps, allows for the

28. Pet Care And Nutrition - MSPCA Angell
    pet care and Nutrition. hamsters are excellent escape artists and can getout of most cages. A lost hamster will either cause damage to your wiring or  
    http://www.mspca.org/site/pp.asp?c=gtIUK4OSG&b=126799

29. IrishAnimals.ie: Pet Care Resources Ireland
    pet care resources in Ireland for cats, dogs, reptiles amphibians, horses, HAMSTER care RESOURCES. The Complete Hamster Site Golden hamsters  
    http://www.irishanimals.com/care/hamsters.html

30. Ani-Med - Pet Care Information Tips
    Take extraspecial care when deciding on a location for the cage. Finally,add a few toys and your pet s all set. Some hamsters are serious runners,  
    http://www.animed.org/hamsters_housing.htm
    
    Extractions: I. Hamsters: Housing INDEX Your hamster's cage is his home, sweet homeand it's up to you to make sure it's spacious and sturdy, and is kept as comfy and clean as possible. A well-made cage and accessories are the most important investments you'll make for your pet. When selecting a cage, keep in mind the golden rule of happy hammy housing. Syrian hamsters, also known as teddy bear hamsters, prefer their own turf and MUST live alone. Dwarf hamsters, on the other hand, like to live in pairs. When you know the species of your pet, you can properly pick out his or heror theirdigs. Either way, there will be a variety of cages to choose from. A ten-gallon aquarium with a mesh cover makes a cozy, easy-to-clean home for hamsters of all kinds. Wire cages are great, too, just be sure that the space between the bars is small enough to prevent your pet from escaping. If you've decided that wire's the way to go, be sure the bottom is plastic. Wire bottoms can be tough on sensitive hamster feetand besides, the plastic will be a lot easier to keep clean. All-plastic cages with tubes, tunnels and hideaways are also an optionand are great fun for hamsters. However, they usually cost more and are much harder to maintain. Dwarf hamsters in particular may have trouble climbing up and down the tubes, but you can help your little guys out by putting a thin tree branch in the tubes for them to climb. Take extra-special care when deciding on a location for the cage. Your hamster's home should be situated away from direct sunlight and drafts. And remember, these fuzzy fellows are nocturnal, so you may want to think twice before setting up the cage in a bedroomunless you don't mind being awakened at 3 A.M. by a busy hamster hard at play. And since your pet will be sleeping during the day, he'll do best if the cage is in a dimly lit area without too much noise or traffic.

31. Ani-Med - Pet Care Information Tips
    You ve no doubt noticed your pet storing food in his cheek pouches. hamsters seemto be susceptible to RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS, especially the common  
    http://www.animed.org/hamsters_common_health_problems.htm
    
    Extractions: I. Hamsters: Common Health Problems INDEX If you provide your hamster with a proper diet, stay on top of your cage cleaning duties and keep him physically and mentally stimulated with safe toys, your pet should remain healthy throughout his life. But even these hardy little fellows can get sickand because they are such, well, LITTLE fellows, it can be difficult to recognize symptoms of illness. Knowing what to look for can help you to help your hammy in case of a problem. You've no doubt noticed your pet storing food in his cheek pouches. Par for the courseunless his cheeks seem unusually swollen or lumpy, especially on one side. Food, nesting material or other objects may have become IMPACTED in his POUCH. If left untreated, this could lead to an abscess. You can try cleaning the pouch yourself with warm water from an eyedropper, but the better, less stressful option is to have your pet's veterinarian clean it out. One of the most common hamster health problems, WET TAIL is a bacterial disease that causes severe diarrhea, caked feces around the anus and tail, loss of appetite and lethargy. Animals afflicted with this potentially lethal, highly contagious illness stay hunched over when moving, and may constantly cry out in pain. Time is of the essence, so it's important to seek veterinary care immediately. Treatment involves antibiotics, fluids and supportive home care. Some critters may like it hot, but not hamsters. These guys are highly susceptible to HEATSTROKE, so keep your pet's cage out of direct sunlight and away from heat sources. Signs of heatstroke include lethargy, damp fur and unresponsivenesswhich require immediate veterinary attention.

32. Pet Topsites At Practical Pet Care
    All the Hamster information you need from Syrian hamsters to Dwarfs. There areover 287052 pages of information at Practical pet care.  
    http://www.practical-pet-care.com/topsites4.php

33. Pets Health
    pet hamsters are best fed commercial rat or mouse diets containing at least 16%crude protein. hamsters Everything About Purchase, care, Nutrition..  
    http://www.cah.com/library/hamster.html
    
    Extractions: SEARCH THIS SITE: Home Online Resources The Library Hamsters Care O f TOPIC: Please select one... 9/11 Pets Loving Devotion A 9/11 Story Acupuncture and Tellington Ttouch Acupuncture in The Treatment For Animals Acupuncture-Uses and Benefits Addison's Disease (Hypoadrenocorticism) Addison's Disease-Newer Treatment Options Aging and Your Pet Age Analogy For Your Pet Aggression At The Vets Office Aggressive Behavior In Multi-Cat Households Aggression At The Vets Office ALLERGIES Anal Sac Disease ANEMIA- AUTOIMMUNE HEMOLYTIC Anesthesia and Your Pet Antifreeze Poisoning Arthritis Treatments For Cats and Dogs Asthma-Bronchitis in Cats Babesiosis in Dogs Babies and Pets-Introduction of Bacterial Skin Infections Behavior Guides for Cats Behavior Guides for Dogs Behavior Drug Therapy Birds Feeding Guide for Pet Birds Birds- Care of Bladder Stones (uroliths) Cardiac Diseases of Cats and Dogs Cat Breeds Cat Litter Cat Scratch Fever-Bartonellosis Cataracts and Your Pet Cerebellar Hypoplasia Cheytiella Dermatitis in Pets Chocolate Poisoning in Dogs Chronic Wasting Disease Clostridial Enteritis and Diarrhea in Your Pet Constipation and Your Cat Cruciate Ligament Damage and Repair Cushings Disease-Hyperadrenocorticism Cushings-Treatment of Dental Care and Your Cat Dental Tooth Abscess Diarrhea Dietary Management Demodex Mange in Dogs and Cats Dental Care Dental Care and Your Cat Dental Care Special Promotion for Your Pet Dermatomyositis Diabetes in Cats Diabetes in Dogs Digestive Disturbances in Cats Digestive Disturbances in Dogs Disasters and Emergencies-Be Prepared

34. RSPCA || Animal_Care
    Guinea pig pet care advice. more hamsters Hamster pet care advice. more Horses and ponies Horse and pony pet care advice.  
    http://www.rspca.org.uk/servlet/Satellite?pagename=RSPCA/AnimalCare/Animals&arti

35. Hamsters
    information is available to pet owners on the responsible home care of hamstersand pet hamsters allowed free in of the house (even for very short  
    http://www.ahc.umn.edu/rar/MNAALAS/Hamsters.html
    
    Extractions: General Information Handling and Restraint Housing Hygiene ... Human Allergies Hamsters are small, virtually tailless, velvet-furred rodents with enormous cheek pouches. They originated in the Middle East and southeastern Europe. The most common and popular, both as pets and laboratory animals, is the golden or Syrian hamster. Color and hair-type varieties of the golden hamster include cinnamon, cream, white, and "teddy bear" (the long-haired variety). Most of the hamsters sold as pets or used in research are the descendants of 3 littermates domesticated in 1930. The cheek pouches are a relatively unique anatomic feature of hamsters. They are actually a cavernous outpouching of the oral (mouth) cavity on both sides, extending alongside the head and neck to the shoulders. These pouches are used to store food and allow the hamster to transport food from where it is gathered to the hamster's den or nest The food is then eaten later, at the hamster's leisure. Hamster owners not familiar with these cheek pouches often panic when seeing them fully distended for the first time, thinking they represent tumors or abscesses. Another relatively unique anatomic feature of hamsters is the paired glands in the skin over the flanks. These appear as dark spots within the hair coat and are much more obvious in males than females. These glands are used to mark a hamster's territory and also have a role in sexual behavior.

36. Basic Small Animal Care, Rabbits, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, Rats, Mice, Chinchillas
    Find out what your pet needs and how to take care of it. to your small animalpet. For example, hamster treats are for hamsters but not for bunnies.  
    http://animal-world.com/encyclo/information/smallanimal.htm

37. Hamster, Dog Breed Info Center®, Non-Canine Pets, Pet, Pets, Hamsters
    care of Uncommon pets Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, hamsters, Mice, Rats, Gerbils, How to Raise Mice, Rats, hamsters, and Gerbils (Child s Book of pet care)  
    http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/pethamster.htm
    
    Extractions: Muffin I Find a Breeder Get Listed Type Warm blooded mammal in the rodent family. Nocturnal, up at night, sleeps during the day. There are many types of hamsters, but only a few types are kept as pets. The hamster is the most popular of the smaller rodents kept as a pet in many countries today. Unlike the mouse, a hamster is virtually tailless. The most popular variety of hamster, kept as pets and used in laboratories, are the golden (Syrian) hamsters. They come in cinnamon, cream and white. Goldens also come in the long haired variety called "teddy bear" hamsters. Temperament Breeding females are larger than males and tend to be aggressive toward them. However the Russian Dwarf Hamster can sometimes be kept with other hamsters. Hamsters are not as demanding of attention as a rabbit, guinea pig, or rat. If the hamster is a child's pet, the child should be taught how to properly handle and care for the hamster. Hamsters should not be allowed to roam free around your house as there are lots of tiny places they can get into and you may have a hard time getting the little guy back again. They also like to chew, so if your hamster is lost for a period of time, it may chew your carpet or furniture. They can also get stepped on and if you have a cat or a dog, a loose hamster can be in great danger. Hamsters cannot see very well and they are not as sure footed and steady on their feet as some other animals. They can very easily fall off of furniture or tables and can really get hurt. Hamster balls are available in pet stores and should only be used with adult supervision.

38. Small Pets | Pet Care | Hamster | Gerbil | Guinea Pig | Rabbit | Rodents | Food
    Small pets, like rabbits and hamsters, make great pets for kids because they regentle and easy to care for.  
    http://www.kidzworld.com/site/p5306.htm
    
    Extractions: Cats and dogs may be two of the most popular pets around, but small animals like hamsters are considered to be some of the best pets for first-time pet owners. The domestic rabbit comes from the Oryctotagus cuniculus species, and is a descendant of wild rabbits from western Europe and northern Africa . Rabbits are herbivores (plant-eating), have a high reproductive rate and are most active at dawn and dusk. When threatened, rabbits won't stand their ground, but will use their lightning speed to run away from harm. This unaggressive behavior makes them popular pets. If you're a rabbit owner, you may have noticed that rabbits will eat their own poop directly from the anus . To help avoid this behavior, you should make rabbit pellet food available for your pet 24 hours a day (keep a small dish in the cage full at all times). These pellets are rich in protein, fiber vitamins and minerals and is the best way for them to obtain these nutrients. You should also feed your bunny lots of

39. Hamster Care - How To Care For Your Pet Hamsters
    What you need to know about pet hamster care. These little mites are probablythe smallest in the dwarf pet hamsters category.  
    http://www.ask-the-vet.com/hamster-care.htm
    
    Extractions: Ask The Vet Solving Pet Health Questions Ask the vet Home Ask the online vet a question Join monthly membership Pet health questions ... Online vet biography In order to view the pages on Ask The Vet properly, for those using Norton's Internet Security - you must turn the AD BLOCKING off. Sign up for the Ask the Vet newsletter Click here Hamsters have always had a special place in my heart. When my kids suddenly went with the Hamtaro craze (a Japanese children's hamster show), I thought that perhaps I'd better start up a section on these interesting little pocket pets that have captured the hearts of many. We will first run through some general information about hamsters and then go through the nitty gritty of hamster care. What are hamsters?

40. Pets And Pet Care Books
    Other books in the series include Guinea Pig, hamsters and Gerbils, Puppy, Rabbit, Includes facts about care, training, growth, and feeding of your pet.  
    http://www.sls.lib.il.us/reference/por/ys/2002/pets.html
    
    Extractions: Reference only Entire SLS site Pets and Pet Care by Meb Ingold , January 2002 During this time of emotional unrest, many people are feeling the need for a pet. Domestic animals provide feelings of well being. Scientists have found that the simple act of petting a dog or cat can lower a person’s blood pressure. Here are some books and Web sites to help your patrons choose and care for a pet.

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