here is the place wher i put my good stories.. 1 that i want you to read, for you to learn something new.. i look forward for a new view, whether +ve or even -ve.. THANK YOU.. lotsa <3 REBUNG
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
...in NASAM JB...
been doing really well, so far.. (far ke?haha)
most of the patient is on their acute and advanced stage of rehab.
they come everyday (weekdays) to get the training for 2 or even 3 hours.
a new experience i must say...
ow, yesterday we had the chance to met this 1 cute gal. Isabel. 3years old.
she will come every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
yup, she's 1 of the patient here and been under rehab for almost 1 year.
how it happen?? when she's still in her mom's womb. poor little girl.
yet she's really bright, talkative, and above all, she is such a cutie. ;p
lets pray she'll get a normal life pretty soon ya??? Aminnnnn....
ok,,,just now went dinner with Mak, Abah, Puyee, Ayap and Ratna. we ate so many seafoods till i cant even roll side to side now. hehehe
and my kids (sheepo and martin), i left them at home. cant bring them here. **sad**
from puyee i'v learnt that my grandchildrens r only 5left. dont know whether its true or not.
i'l update soon.. mybe this weekend k?
adios!
Saturday, July 3, 2010
...THE RISE AND FALL...
Friday, July 2, 2010
...my GRANDCHILDRENS...
A hamster that has given birth should be disturbed as little or possible or she may become agitated and abandon, neglect, or even eat the babies. This means other than providing food and water, you should leave the hamsters and their cage alone as much as possible for the first couple of weeks. While it is tempting to look at the babies and make sure everything is okay, it is best to leave the mom to do her thing
Place strips of toilet paper or facial tissue in the cage so mom can build a soft nest. Ideally, you would do this once you realize your hamster is pregnant (it is usually pretty noticeable a couple of days before birth, just by the sheer size of her belly).
Don't try to handle the babies at all for at least two weeks.
Once the babies have arrived, don't worry about cleaning the cage for a while. Leave it alone for the first 10-14 days. You can spot clean really wet spots if absolutely necessary, but avoid disturbing the nest. If you have noticed your hamster is pregnant, do a thorough cleaning to prepare for the new arrivals.
Make sure to provide plenty of food and fresh water, but make feeding and watering as efficient and calm as possible.
While it is okay to have a quick peek in the cage on occasion, avoid siting and watching for long periods.
Keep in mind that the mom will be very protective as well so may act more aggressive than usual; this is natural and no cause for concern.
Though interference should be avoided if at all possible, if for some rare reason you must move a baby, use a spoon so you do not get your scent on the baby. It is rarely necessary to move a baby though even if they are out of the nest; the mom will usually retrieve any stray pups and return them to the nest.
The hamsters will be ready for weaning at about 3 weeks of age, and it is best to separate the male pups into one group and the females into another. Syrian hamsters can stay in these male and female groups for another 2-3 weeks, but then must be separated so there is only one per cage.
If you ended up with a male and female dwarf hamster by mistake, it is best to remove the male as soon as possible after birth, with as little disturbance to the female as possible. While the male will not harm the babies and may help with rearing them, the female can get pregnant again shortly after giving birth and this can be very hard on her body.
Make sure you are feeding a high quality diet with lots of protein. In addition to a good quality diet, you can offer small amounts of hard boiled egg, bits of cooked chicken, cheese, and wheatgerm to give the mom a nurtitional boost.
Unfortunately, if you got a pregnant hamster from the pet store she is probably quite young and may not have the best mothering abilities. She may be more likely to abandon or even cannibalize her babies. If she doesn't care for them and they are less than 10 days of age, it is extrememly difficult to save the babies. It is best to make sure you get your hamster from a store that separates males from females at a young age to avoid surprises like this.
source>> http://exoticpets.about.com/od/hamsters/f/hamsterbabies.htm
...sheepo and martin...
they both are really cute. **will update this post with their pic in. ;)
erm.. at 1t when we bought them, we have no idea that they could be a girl and a boy.
we gave a name for each of them, SHEEPO AND MARTIN << Lawi pick this 1.
after 1 month, i fond out that sheepo is a boy, and martin is a girl.
so i change MARTIN to MARTINA. lol!
ok, they r both healthy, cute and active.. **especially at nyte** ("-.-)
ow.. they already know how to mate. ngeeee... but usually end up with martin biting sheepo. poor sheepo. ;(
ok... now to the story which is the latest story..
martin is sick.. sob3~~
there is 1 big lump, and 3 other small lumps on her belly. ;(
with pus in it. **yeah, its disgusting to see. and sad too laaaa!!! ;(
idk what is it, then thanx to this 1 page, i found out what is it. n will bring her to vet ASAP. here the article that i read just now.. THANK YOU!!
If a bite or scratch can be seen on the lump then it is almost certainly an abscess. An abscess will require the pus to be drained and a course of antibiotics may be needed to treat the infection and so veterinary treatment must be sought. In extreme cases it may be necessary to visit the vet regularly as the pus may need to removed more than once whilst the infection clears.
Some abscesses may burst and this can increase the chances of infection making the hamster very ill. Therefore even if an abscess should burst before you have the opportunity to take the hamster to a vet it is still advisable to seek veterinary advice as antibiotics may still be required to help fight the infection even if drainage of the abscess is not required.
Sharp objects or pieces of food that the hamster stuffs in its cheek pouches may pierce the lining of the pouch and become stuck. This in turn can cause the pouch to become infected and an abscess to occur. This can initially be mistaken for the hamster carrying food or bedding in its cheek pouch as the cheek pouch area is swollen. However, if the hamster seems to continuously have its cheek pouches full it may be that the pouches are impacted or an abscess within the cheek pouch has occurred and veterinary advice should be sought.
Hamsters usually recover from abscesses well and fairly quickly when treated.
source>> http://www.petwebsite.com/hamsters/hamster_abscess.htm