What kind of hamsters are friendly




















Many people feel that this makes them a less stressful option when owners are handling and playing with them. Another factor contributing to their popularity is that this species of hamster needs to be kept on its own, and so it relies more heavily on its owner for entertainment and excitement. These hamsters can be tamed to become very friendly companions, although some owners say that some of this species are a little bit timid.

They can also move very quickly, so need to be with an owner who is comfortable handling them. Chinese hamsters can be kept in groups, but they are territorial creatures, and you will need to be able to accommodate two hamster cages if they fight and need to be permanently separated.

Campbell hamsters are much faster than Syrian hamsters, which is a trait that puts some prospective owners off. Although this species of hamster is a treat to watch, the speed with which they move can make handling them a bit tricky. Similarly, Winter White hamsters are very speedy and can scamper out of your hands extremely quickly.

However, both can be very affectionate pets. For a first-time owner, or an owner who is a little apprehensive about handling these animals, Roborovskis may not be the best choice. I think your best bet is a Syrian. There so friendly i used to have a syrian called Goldie and she was so sweet my first ever hamster she bit me once or twice but it was only a nibble and it didnt hurt. Then when goldie passed i got another one this time a male called cookie who was lovely. Now i have another syrian female called Blossom shes the sweetest hamster.

She constantly wakes up and stands at the cage door waiting for treats. Ive only ever been nibbled by her never caused blood. I reccomend Syrians for first time hamster owners because theyre so sweet! Ive never had a robo but im going to either get a robo or syrian next.

A Syrian Hamster can live to around four years old, but their average lifespan is usually years. Chinese Hamsters are much smaller than Syrian Hamsters, at around inches in length. They are more mouse-like, quicker on their feet and much more playful than other hamster breeds. So if you want a pet that you can engage and play with, then a Chinese hamster may appeal to you. They do require lots of attention and they can turn destructive when bored.

The clue is in the name with all dwarf hamsters, in that they are teeny tiny and look just like a little field mouse. A Dwarf Campbell has a shorter lifespan of around 1. They are mostly nocturnal; however, they do love to be sociable and when getting attention from you they will stay awake to lap it up. Another of the dwarf hamster breeds, the Winter White Russian Hamster, also known as the Siberian Hamster or Djungarian Hamster are half the size of Syrian hamsters and come from colder climates.

This hamster breed usually has a brown or grey coat despite its name, but their coats turn white in winter as a natural defence from predators. Overall, this type of hamster is very sweet and would be a suitable pet for a family, but adult supervision is recommended when handling a Winter White Russian as they can be very quick on their feet and may dash off and hide if they get startled.

They are sociable animals and would enjoy the company of another hamster of the same sex, but ensure they have a spacious house to give them their own room to relax. It is recommended to keep them in a quiet spot but to provide plenty of attention and toys so that they get enough stimulation throughout the day.

Their tiny size and agile nature mean that they can easily wriggle out of your grasp and get lost. They can be social and do well in same-sex groups as long as they are properly introduced. If you would like to own multiple hamsters, the dwarf Roborovski is a great choice. Physical Characteristics: Sandy brown fur with white bellies and white markings around their eyes.

This is another social breed that can be kept in same-sex groups as long as the hamsters are properly introduced. They are friendly hamsters and do not mind being held if it's done properly.

Though nocturnal, these hamsters may wake for short periods throughout the day. Physical Characteristics: Grayish-brown body fur, white belly fur, and a darker stripe down their backs with furry feet. Also known as golden or teddy bear hamsters, the Syrian hamster Mesocricetus auratus is the most popular pet hamster, especially for children. They range from from 5 to 9 inches in length and have a lifespan of two to four years. Through selective breeding, you can find this hamster in a wide range of colors and coat lengths, though typically they are golden-brown and white.

The Syrian hamster is the best species for handling. It is easy to tame , the slowest of the popular pet hamsters, and the least likely to bite. Though docile with humans, they are territorial with other hamsters and should always be housed alone. They will fight if housed in groups. The Syrian is true to its nocturnal nature and is rarely active during the day. Early morning or late evening are the best times to interact with this hamster.

Physical Characteristics: Golden brown with a lighter belly, although several variations in color, pattern, and hair length exist. They are typically 3. They are rounder and have shorter faces than the Campbell's.

Its fur can turn white in winter. The dwarf winter white Russian is very docile and is less likely to bite than many other hamster species. They are quick and agile and may be difficult to handle for children. You can keep this hamster breed in same-sex pairs or groups as long as they are properly introduced at a young age.

However, even hamsters raised together can turn territorial and may need to be separated when older. It would be best if you housed this small breed in an aquarium tank with a mesh lid; it could slip through a regular wire cage spacing. Physical Characteristics: Round bodies, short faces; dark gray fur, white bellies, and a black stripe down their backs; fur can turn white in winter.

The Chinese hamster Cricetus griseus can get up to five inches long. They can live up to three years. This species is known for being friendly and comfortable with handling if they are consistently tamed and handled from a young age. If they are not accustomed to being handled, they can be timid and nervous, which can lead to nipping.

They are tiny and quick and can easily squirm out of your hands. Always be cautious when handling a hamster and be aware of how high you are holding them.



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