There is no such thing as a "scientific name" but Golden hamsters are more commonly called Syrian hamsters
- this is incorrect all creatures have scientific names
Mesocricetus auratus for example is the name for Syrian/Golden Hamster name derived from Genus and species
Order
Rodentia
Family
Cricetidae
Genus
Mesocricetus
Species
auratus
a good name for a scientific hamster would be sir sniffles have fun naming your hamster
The scientific name for the golden oriole is Oriolus oriolus.
wouldn't you know it while researching this for you i learned something myself too. golden hamsters and teddy bear hamsters are actually just names for different types of Syrian hamsters. so the scientific name is the same as for the Syrian. Which is: Mesocricetus auratus
The scientific name for the Panamanian golden frog is Atelopus zeteki.
The scientific name of the golden orb spider is Nephila clavipes.
Golden hamster's scientific name is Mesocricetus auratus. It is basically an experimental animal used in preclinical testing. It has a small tail and very loosely packed skin with cheek pouch
"Mesocricetus auratus" is the scientific name for "hamster."
a good name for a scientific hamster would be sir sniffles have fun naming your hamster
The commonest pet hamster is the Syrian or Golden hamster, Mesocricetus auratus.
Cricetinae
'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.
The scientific name of golden bush is Argyrocytisus battandieri.
The scientific name for the golden oriole is Oriolus oriolus.
The Scientific name for the African Golden Cat is Profelis aurata.
wouldn't you know it while researching this for you i learned something myself too. golden hamsters and teddy bear hamsters are actually just names for different types of Syrian hamsters. so the scientific name is the same as for the Syrian. Which is: Mesocricetus auratus
Mesocricetus auratus
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Cricetulus barabensis.