You must not release a hamster if you no longer want to keep it. As a pet ornamental rat, it has gradually lost its ability to survive in the wild during the long-term domestication of humans. If it is released, it will most likely not survive. Hamsters themselves are relatively thin, and even if they are lucky enough to survive, they will still be preyed upon by other animals.

As an ornamental pet, hamsters have gradually lost the ability to survive in the wild during the long-term breeding process. If they are released rashly, the hamsters will probably not survive. This is not a good thing for them. Freedom is killing it. When hamsters are raised by humans, they already have high requirements for the living environment. Hamsters are suitable for living in an environment of 20 to 28°C, which cannot be guaranteed in the wild. In addition, there is a lack of clean water sources and sufficient food in the wild. If a hamster drinks sewage, it may directly die of diarrhea.

What should I do if I no longer want to keep a hamster?

1. Post adoption information online and find a new owner for the hamster who loves animals and can take good care of it.

2. We can give hamsters to our relatives and friends and let them continue to raise them. This solves the problem of not wanting to raise them and can also increase the emotional exchanges between relatives and friends.

3. You can also resell the hamsters to other people who like hamsters and want to raise hamsters.