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If the mother is not nursing them at all they will not survive, and it could be possible to hand feed them if you have the time, but keep watching them close and try to put toilet paper or something like that in the cage for the mother hampster so she can make a good nest. Are they uncovered completely? Are they squirming at all or squeaking? If no sounds or movement are there they may be dead, but most likely the mother would eat them then. It is best to keep an eye on them from a distance and be very quiet for the first few days. If they die there is nothing you can do, and it just happens some times. This could be her first litter and she doesn't know what to do. But for now watch them, quietly put something soft like kleenex or toilet paper in there and make sure the momma has food and water. I hope everthing goes ok.
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 Proud owner of Willow- 9+ yr old mini aussie (? mix ?) One day will have more pets again...
Rest in Peace sweet Satin bunny Oct 1999-Jan 10 2006 and Tinsle chinchilla 2004-Jan.23 2008, Shiloh beagle dog June 23rd 1994-April 17th 2008, Grace chinchilla Dec. 26th 2003 -July 2008, Kit chihuahua Dec 1997-2009
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