Can male hamsters and female hamsters be kept in cages?

Hamsters are solitary animals with a strong sense of territory and can fight. Are hamsters in the flower and bird market easy to get along with? When I first came into contact with the concept of "one mouse and one cage", the most frequently asked question was "Why can hamsters in the flower and bird market live together without fighting?" In fact, most hamsters in the flower and bird market are not full moon, and some even have only half a month. Young hamsters have a weak sense of territory, so it is normal for them to live in harmony. However, as I grow older, I gradually have a sense of territory, and I will fight when I meet you. Hamsters in flower and bird markets don't fight. If you look closely, you can often see many hamsters with incomplete bodies. What's more, he was bitten to death, and the body was picked out by the shopkeeper and thrown into the trash can. What if the baby can't fit in the cage? Breeding doesn't mean keeping cages together all the time. The best breeding period for hamsters is 4 months to 9 months old. Premature reproduction will do great harm to the mother, and shortening the life span is the second. What will happen during childbirth and lactation (such as dystocia, abandonment, black-bone chicken, etc.). ) is even more unpredictable. It won't help to ask more questions at this time. The process of hamster mating is like "walking away from marriage", and the owner is the "matchmaker". Continue to separate cages after each mating. During pregnancy, female rats will become anxious, and if male rats are not kept in cages, fighting is inevitable. However, if the male rats are not separated after production, it is normal to abandon breeding and black-bone chicken. So in addition to mating, other times must be separated. Break up after quarreling? Many people will take a chance: my hamster gets along very well and breaks up after fighting. And having such psychology is often the beginning of tragedy. Hamster fights often happen when you are asleep. When you wake up the next day, you may see an injured hamster, or only one will survive. Fighting between hamsters in cages often happens in the middle of the night. At this time, it is impossible for the owner to find out, let alone stop them from fighting. So, if you really love your hamster, please stick to one mouse and one cage!