Yes, a domesticated hamster may survive in the wild, however, they may not survive for long. You see, domestic hamsters, or any domestic animal in that matter, do not have the necessary instincts and survival skills that they need in order to survive in the wild.
Yes there are wild hamsters, probably slightly larger than the types you see in stores.
Yes but some are kept in houses which are the domestic hamsters
yes, they can. they were many many years ago until humans discovered them
Around £10, that's how much I bought mine for.
Yes, wild hamsters are known to run 8 miles or more in one night.
yes all hamsters originate from the wild in the wild they live in burrows that can have lots of rooms also more than 1 door their predators are birds of prey,wild cats,rodent eating reptiles and other animals. well i hope i gave u info on wild hamsters if this is not enough google u questions bye
WHY would you want to give a peppermint to a hamster???? Hamsters don't eat peppermints in the wild.
Syria I would think, because most pet hamsters are Syrian Hamsters.
No. Wild hamsters are in Europe, Africa, and Asia.
Hamsters are not native to the USA, and do not have any wild colonies there.
Around £10, that's how much I bought mine for.
yes, they were wild before .
Dwarf hamsters are rarely wild most are in captivity or kept as pets they are now breeded no longer found in the wild
Hamsters do not hunt- in the wild or in captivity.
Not all hamsters are vegetarians. The hamsters in the wild eat insects.
No, pet hamsters don't hibernate, only wild ones.
Yes, wild hamsters are known to run 8 miles or more in one night.
No Syrian hamsters live on their own. Dwarf hamsters eat insects they don't hunt.
not really ?
No, not anymore.