Mrs.Malone
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2011
- Messages
- 886
I'm sorry to hear Woody is gone.
Thanks for posting that cute photo of him. What a little love he was.
Thanks for posting that cute photo of him. What a little love he was.
I think he'd be just fine! We have two cats (3 when my oldest is home from college) and we've not had any problems. Our little guy spends most of his time in my bathroom. I take him downstairs with me when he is in a mellow mood and content to just snuggle in my lap, but otherwise he stays in my bathroom where he can't get into trouble.I'm just too afraid he will get away from me. He has a large cage and I do take him out every night to play so he gets plenty of stimulation and interaction.
I want to remember him this way:
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I think he'd be just fine! We have two cats (3 when my oldest is home from college) and we've not had any problems. Our little guy spends most of his time in my bathroom. I take him downstairs with me when he is in a mellow mood and content to just snuggle in my lap, but otherwise he stays in my bathroom where he can't get into trouble.I'm just too afraid he will get away from me. He has a large cage and I do take him out every night to play so he gets plenty of stimulation and interaction.
Thank you for pointing this out!! I guess I was just feeling a little nervous having never had a terrier before! You're right, we can make it work. We'll just keep safeguards in place. And honestly, I think as our terrier gets older and more socialized, he'll come to understand that it's all just part of our pack. He's already familiar with some of it, so it shouldn't be a huge transition.We are managing with two dogs and a chinchilla. We don't let the big doodle in DDs room with him. But the little morkie and the chin like to get face to face and sniff each other at his cage door. We do have a little dancing to do whenever DD wants to take him to his playroom (the bathroom). We have to be sure dogs are downstairs for playtime but keeping a predatory animal away from a prey animal is definitely doable.
The morkie/chin relationship is hilarious! She seems kind of afraid but really, really excited to see him when we let her. She wags so furiously and thumps her feet when he hops around the cage that she slides backwards on the wood floor until she bangs into the dresser - then seems surprised at where she is.
Woody was a long haired, teddy bear Syrian hamster. They are rather large, have beautiful, long hair, and were bred for friendliness. Once tamed, they're pretty neat little pets who enjoy having a routine, although they're primarily awake in the evening and during the night. We like to spend time in the evening with ours for a while, then they've been happy to go back in their cage and eat a little, run a little, sleep a little, and later, rinse and repeat throughout the night.What type of hamster was Woody?
From that same photo session, here is a picture of Woody in all his splendor - he had such beautiful long hair!Woody was a long haired, teddy bear Syrian hamster. They are rather large, have beautiful, long hair, and were bred for friendliness. Once tamed, they're pretty neat little pets who enjoy having a routine, although they're primarily awake in the evening and during the night. We like to spend time in the evening with ours for a while, then they've been happy to go back in their cage and eat a little, run a little, sleep a little, and later, rinse and repeat throughout the night.
http://exoticpets.about.com/od/hamsters/p/syrianhams.htm
From that same photo session, here is a picture of Woody in all his splendor - he had such beautiful long hair!
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And DD wanted to show you one of her favorites - she was always taking silly pictures of him, lol.
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Tell your daughter thanks for sharing.
I did. She was touched by everyone's posts.luvchefmic said:Yes thank your DD for sharing
You're welcome. It makes me smile, too.Thanks for putting a smile on my face today