Hehe he looks very pudgy x3

Sounds like you need to be giving him more attention. The less human interaction animals get, the less domesticated they are when they're older.

we've tried that. but he dosent seem to like it too much. so we felt like maybe he needed some alone time (from us, not pepsi) just to get more used to his new home

My bunny didn't like being scratched under her chin nor being held for long periods when I first got her. I kept doing it despite her objections and now she craves getting her chin scratched and just lays on me when I hold her. Granted it's been over 11 years since I started "training" her.

well i tried to show him more affection as you said at first D8 but he bit meeee. my figner is bleeding ;_;


read somewhere it could take up to 6 months to tame a chinchilla

What also helped was to bap her on the nose when she did something wrong and give her a treat when she was good. Vocal scolding can help if done with a harsh sounding voice.

And I've been bitten on many occasions by Chocolate. Some have been bloody. I was able to scold and teach her to only bite me when she wants to be put back into her cage. And even then it's just a nibble.

The best thing to do is try and treat them as an equal and a pet. Punish them for being bad and praise them for being good. Like if he is held for more than 5 minutes without incident, give him a treat he normally wouldn't get. He'll associate holding as being a good thing and will be more willing to be held later on.

alright i will try that D: maybe it will work. im happy atleast pepsi likes to be held and scrathed/pet

From my experiences, Animals have just as many different personalities as humans. Which means they also have different likes and dislikes and will change over time if given the right stimuli.

One of my youngest daughter's pet rats is a biter. The first months we had her, she bet so we bled. But she started to understand that it was too much. Our screaming probably helped. These days, when she's two years old, she can grab a finger and pinch it lightly with her teeth. It means 'please, leave me alone for now'. If we continue and grab her, for cage cleaning reasons and such, she accepts it, and doesn't bite any more. But we try to respect her wishes, and leave her alone when she signals she wants solitude.

Chocolate nibbles when she wants to be put back and makes growling/grunting noises and makes a fuss when she doesn't want to be bothered.

flufffff~



so preety!

and evil >:(