Your pomerianin scratches its fur because the fleas are attached to it like the sun is attracted to humans wearing black.
The skin is itchy and he wants to scratch it
It may have mites, take it to see a vet.
The answer to the riddle "tear one off and scratch my head what was red is black instead" is a matchstick. When you tear a matchstick off from the matchbox and strike (or scratch) its head, the red phosphorus ignites and turns into a blackened residue after burning. Thus, what was once red (the match head) becomes black after use.
It's on the back... you have to scratch some stuff off and there it is!!
Red
You can't scatch a real tatoo off. But you can scratch off a fake tatoo off. It is easier to scratch it off when it is wet.
There is probably not much of a difference. However, if there is a difference, black fur would keep you warmer because black objects absorb radiant heat (such as the heat from the sun), and white objects bounce radiant heat off.
It is black, but its ventral fur and throat are off-white.
it would be cat fur. cats have to shed and they shed a lot so fur will fall off faster then it would on a dog. that's how cats have fluffy fur all the time. lol
Their fur is white, but if you were to shave it all off you would see their black skin.
It could be an infection of mites, causing the hamster to scratch itself excessively and cause bald patches. Or it could just be a sign of age.
To get a scratch-off mirror effect, you can use a special scratch-off material or coating available at craft stores or online. Alternatively, you can create one using a combination of black paint and a clear coat, applying the paint to a mirror surface and then scratching it off in desired patterns. Always ensure you're working in a well-ventilated area and follow safety guidelines. For a more professional finish, consider purchasing pre-made scratch-off stickers or films.