no
Why not, white winter hamsters are the same size possibly smaller than a dwarf hamster.
Syrian hamsters are the largest by far. Chinese hamsters have a proportionally longer tail than any other hamster species. Campbell's Russian Dwarf hamsters, and Winter White hamsters are easily distinguished from the other breeds, but harder to distinguish between the two. Winter Whites turn white in winter as they shed their darker fur, and the paler fur grows thicker. However the two species can interbreed, and your dwarf hamster may be a hybrid. Roborovski's Dwarf Hamsters are significantly smaller than other dwarf hamsters.
There are dwarf hamsters their are Chinese dwarf hamster ( this hamster isn't classified as a dwarf they are just small hamsters) The winter white hamster Campbell dwarf hamster Roborovski dwarf hamster And they are different names and they all have different colors but syrian hamsters have more colors than dwarf hamsters
It depends on the hamster really but I have a winter white dwarf hamster and he is active during the early and late hours but he can spend all day sleeping and only wake up for a drink or a little food. Also, hamsters are nocturnal so they will be a lot more active at night than in the daytime.
yes.
Angora hamsters are Syrian (Golden) Hamsters. They just have a special fur variant.
It doesn't really matter but, most people purchase more male hamsters, rather than females. There is no reason, though. They just do!
Dwarf hamsters can get along with each other but you have to be careful. Here are some things that you should know: *Syrians can't be paired together *Dwarfs can be paired BUT they NEED to be the same sex (unless you want babies) and they really SHOULD be the same breed. Just be careful :)
Girl hamsters behave best they are more calm. Boy hamsters like to fight
I think gerbils will more often because they are more curious than hamsters.
Female hamsters are usually more grumpy than males, but that doesn't mean female hamsters are worse pets than males!
This is because in the winter, they usually turn white due to less than normal amounts of sunlight. Get it? 'White' in the 'Winter'.