Well first of all, teddy bear hamsters will fight until death. They are very aggresive to other hamsters. Any kind. So you should only have one by its self
get one more cage
All hamsters have teeth that never stop growing, no matter what breed. Syrian (aka short-haired/ teddy bear) hamsters will use their teeth the least if you know what I mean. They hardly ever bite their owners, or others. Remember to buy chew toys and "teethers" so your hamsters teeth don't get too long! Thanks and happy hamster owning(;
Stop your monkey business, I want to get out of this heat! I can't BEAR it!
Separate them, they cal kill each other.
in HONOR of TEDDY ROOSEVELT..... ANSWERS.COM PEOPLE STOP WRITING THESE DUMB QUESTIONS!!!
As much as it needs, he will know when to stop.
Unfortunately there's nothing you can do except for separating them.
some hamsters like to be alone. They mostly fight with other hamsters that are not the same species as them. You should put them in different cages if they keep fighting because they can die.
Not all hamsters are nice, at first he or she might bite you or nibble at your finger but if you get to know your hamster and your hamster gets to know you he or she will stop biting and will start to build trust in you. There are no other hamsters I know that are nice.
When you see them fighting stick your hand or finger in between them or tap them lightly (it will hurt a little bit for them, but not very much) to let them know to stop.
lides to a stop, but the sudden deceleration causes the teddy bear to slide forward from the back seat. Since the bear is not secured, it moves due to inertia, which is the tendency of an object to remain at rest or in motion unless acted upon by an external force. As a result, the teddy bear ends up on the floor in front of the back seat.
If you find yourself unable to stop humping your teddy bear, it might be helpful to explore the underlying reasons for this behavior. Consider finding alternative outlets for your feelings or urges, such as engaging in physical activities, creative hobbies, or talking with a trusted friend or therapist. It's important to remember that many people have unique attachments to objects, and seeking healthier expressions of affection or comfort can be beneficial.