No Roborovski hamsters live longer.
(Robo sounds like robot so it figures.)
Yes. They live for either 2 or 3 and a half years.
there is a big difference between them as syrian hamsters are bigger than dwarf hamsters. There is quite a lot of different types of dwarf hamsters such as, Russian winter whites, Chinese, campbells, rovoroski and maybe more. But most dwarf hamsters can live with 1 or more of the same sex and syrians have to live alone - so if your hamster lives alone then its probably a syrian. aslo syrians are about half the size of a guineapig and dwarf hamsters are about half the size of a syrian hamster.
Actually, there are several types of hamsters. They go in two groups, dwarf and syrian. The panda hamster is actually just a syrian with a coat that looks kinda like a panda bear. In the dwarf group, there are several types, such as roborovski, campbells, chinese, and russian. The syrians HAVE to live alone, whereas the dwarf can live in small groups.
It depends on the albino's breed. If it is also a Roborovski Hamster, then yes. Otherwise, no.
It is not a good idea to put those together.
No Syrian hamsters are very Territorial and they like to live on there own but dwarf hamsters like to live in groups or pairs otherwise they would get too lonely.
Syrian hamsters live an average of 2-3 years. In rare cases, some may even live up to 5 years!
Well Boy hamsters live longer than girls.But i could say how long all hamsters live for.. Syrian Hamster:2-3 years Dwarf Cambells Russian Hamster: 1.5 - 2 years Dwarf Winter White Russian Hamster:1.5- 2 years Roborovski Hamster: 3- 3.5 years Chinese Hamster:2.5 - 3 years I you have any questions about hamster please check out- About.com
Teddy bear hamsters live 3-5 years. Dwarf hamsters and Roborovski hamsters typically live 1-2 years with a maximum of 3 years.
Yes you can, and some hamsters need to live in pairs. However, syrian hamsters are very territorial and need to live alone.
No Syrian hamsters live on their own. Dwarf hamsters eat insects they don't hunt.
Syrian hamsters are not as gregarious as other rodents may be. They are by nature solitary animals and are fiercely territorial. The term solitary refers to living alone rather than in pairs or groups. Syrian hamsters prefer to live alone.