They will kill eachother. You will end up losing both of those hamsters if you keep them together so my advice is to seperate them immediately!
They'll fight, and keep fighting until one of them dies....
they only fight when they are in heat it is normal
It is not recommended to house different species of hamsters together as they have different social structures and may end up fighting or causing stress to one another. It's best to keep hamsters of the same species together to ensure their well-being.
It is generally not recommended to house hamsters from different litters together as they can be territorial and may fight. It is best to keep hamsters separate to prevent any potential harm or stress.
Dwarf hamsters get on well together :)
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.
They where probably fighting over territory. If they where both males then that is the cause. But, some hamsters just don't like to be with other hamsters. You could try to switch handfulls of bedding everyday so they get used to eachothers smell again. Then you could try to put them back together again. If they still fight then separate them and keep switching the bedding.
3 months
If you do they'll breed. Be ready to deal with that, or keep them separated.
You cannot stop two hamsters from fighting. It doesn't matter what two genders they are, or how young or old. They will keep having that urge to fight with each other. The only way to prevent them from fighting would be to put them both in separate cages, each cage a large enough cage so they could each have enough space that they are comfortable with. There's that way, or you could always sell one if you wish to take that route. I've dealt with hamsters before.
sure! as long as they aren't syrian hamsters, they will get along nicely
Hamsters can often be more vocal and aggressive during mating, but it's important to closely observe their behavior to differentiate between fighting and mating. If there are no signs of injury or distress, they might just be establishing dominance. Keep an eye on them and separate them if the situation escalates.