Yes, they share this trait with the rest of the rodent Order.
Yes, hamsters do have teeth.
Yes transplanted hair will be fully mature and will continue to grow for a life time.
They are more like a wolf's, they are both straight and short, and will eventually stop growing. A rabbits incisors however are thin and have a slight curve and also grow through here entire life.
all animals grow throughout their entire life time. which is why when you get a puppy or small animal, it can grow into very large dog or cat
Hair and nails
yes
Occasionally a hamster owner may hear a clicking noise, or something that sounds like teeth chattering coming from the hamster. This clicking noise is made by the front incisors rubbing together and is known as Bruxing. Some hamster owners' misinterpret it as a sign of aggression when in fact it has nothing to do with being aggressive. The two incisors in the upper and lower jaw continuously grow throughout the life of the hamster, and normally receive continuous wear as the upper and lower incisors contact each other when eating and gnawing. A hamster's front incisors are kept as sharp as the point of a needle. As they gnaw on things like the cage bars, hard food and other hard objects the front incisors become dulled. So to put that sharp edge back on them they "Brux" Bruxing is a term used for the rubbing together of the incisors for the sole purpose of sharpening them again. Very often you may hear this clicking noise when the hamster has been gnawing on something hard and stood still as they rarely do it whilst moving. because it is alrm sound
Rodents incisors and rabbits
if that is a game you are dumb
Although often most people say a hamsters life expectancy is about 3 years, the reality is its more like 2.
Yes you continue to grow as your life progresses until you become very old and die.
In many omnivorous mammals, such as a gorilla, they are adapted for shearing sharply. In cats, the incisors are small; biting off meat is done with the canines and the carnivals. In elephants, the upper incisors are modified into curved tusks (unlike with Narwhals, where it is a canine that develops into a straight and twisted tusk).[1] The incisors of rodents grow throughout life and are worn by gnawing.
Yes, using Gameshark or Action Replay