a lot there are the bigger hamsters and the dwarf hamsters
no, you don't because hamsters are just hamsters and dwarf hamsters have a bigger mouth than you think.
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
what is bad for dwarf hamsters: sweets and sugary things and sours and sweet things i dont know what tastes bad to them because im not a hamster each hamster has different likes and dislikes
by normal, if you mean sirian hamsters then the main difference is that Chinese hamsters belong to the dwarf hamster species, which are considerably smaller and arent as friendly (believe me, i know, i own two!).
Chinese hamsters have tails and dwarf hamsters don't and Chinese hamsters can live together.
If the male is with the female when she is in heat, they will mate. It's pretty much a given. They should be separated, inbreeding leads to weak litters.
yeah of course they can hamsters can mate with all different hamsters
They're pretty much the same as normal dwarf hamsters except they have a different type of tail.
A few years back I owned three Chinese Dwarf Hamsters, but there are different types of dwarf hamsters, e.g Russian Dwarf Hamsters. However, if you are thinking of getting dwarf hamsters, I don't recommend putting them in the same cage, as when I had my three, one of them ended up seriously injuring the other one.
Well, depending on the type of hamster. Dwarf hamsters are smaller and have smaller features, which makes them cuter. In my opinion dwarf hamsters are much more appealing. Regular hamsters are bigger and their features arent really cute at all.
Hamsters that are commonly kept as pets, such as Syrian hamsters, dwarf hamsters, and Chinese hamsters, can be found in Georgia. These hamsters are typically found in pet stores or through breeders in the state. However, wild hamsters are not native to Georgia.