No they don't. In Britain they cost a maxuimum of about £10.00, but they can only be sold to people above a certain age.
of corse
they don't unless they have been around for a whole lot of time, probably from birth.
A teddy bear hamster is a type of syrian hamster and can be identified usually by their golden fur. Russian dwarf hamsters are much smaller than syrian hamsters so it is easy to tell them apart
Hamsters are very territorial creatures (with the ecxeption of dwarf hampsters) they will most likely fight. As long as you spend a lot of time with your hampster, it's good to only get one.
Some negative things to owning a Teddy Bear Hamster is that they can bite and it does hurt, also all living thing excrete so you do have clean up after it and finally they are a lot of responsibility, but the biggest negative thing about owning a Teddy Bear Hamster is that like all living things it will die, and how sad do you think you or your kids will be when your little buddy dies ( I know that when my hamsters die I am extremely sad) so just keep this information in mind when getting a Teddy Bear Hamster.
It's just the breed. All Hamsters need to sleep for a long time. I have a teddy bear hamster, and she is actually very active. Some hamsters though, do sleep a lot. They are nocturnal, so they sleep a lot during the day
If you want a stage you have to get buy a Hannah Montana teddy bear from Build-A-Bear-Workshop and go to BABV and bring it to live then in Cub Condo you will see a cool purple stage it even come with a guitar. But teddy bears from BABW Cost a lot.
BJ's Teddy Bear Club and Bible Stories - 2008 Story of Lot was released on: USA: 1 June 2009
For a lot of people it is the teddy bear hamster. Another one is chinchillas
Absolutely not! They are actually number 1 on the non barking list of dogs.
There is around 9,000 hamsters in the world.
a lot there are the bigger hamsters and the dwarf hamsters