'Golden' hamster is an alternate name for a Syrian Hamster. Assuming the albino female is too a Syrian Hamster, then yes, they can mate. If it's some variety of dwarf hamster, then no.
They're called hamster pups, but some people call them pinkies.
Syrian hamsters are very lonely animals and they can't live together unless they met when they were babies. I wouldn't recommend putting a young hamster with an adult, because even though she's a female, she could inflict severe damage on the young one.
yes when i did i had 57 babies so i got free cages from the hamster club
Pet hamsters are descendants from a single female wild golden hamster found in Syria in 1930.
look it up.these are the basic kinds:Syrian Hamster - Probably the most common type of hamster, this includes golden hamsters, fancy hamsters, standard hamsters, and teddybear hamsters.Russian Dwarf Hamster - These are divided into two types, the Dwarf Cambells Russian and the Siberian or Dwarf Winter White Russian Hamster.Chinese Hamster - Sometimes referred to as "rat-like" hamsters, this is one of the smallest breeds of hamster, and less common than the Russian Hamsters.Roborovski Hamster - This is the smallest type of hamster and also the least common.
Guania pigs are the ancesstors of hamsters.
All pet hamsters are descended from a single female wild golden hamster found with a litter of 12 young in Syria in 1930.
In the year 1839 a British zoologist named George Robert Waterhouse found an elderly female hamster in Syria. After this discovery, there wasn't much more found out until a century later. In 1930, Israel Aharoni, another zoologist, found a female hamster and her litter of pups in Syria. Most hamsters in captivity today are believed to be descendents of this litter.
Syrian Hamster
a golden hamster nests in its bedding and its bedding is like hay
Syria in Asia They're from Syria considering a golden hamster is equivalent to a Syrian hamster.
syria