It doesn't matter if the hamster is male or female... it totally depends on the handler. The animal is perfectly fine, until it knows you are there, or interact with it - and that is when their behaviour will change, in a positive or negative way. As said above, it all depends on how you handle the creature. Treat it with respect, it'll be friendly with good training, wake it up by clancking on its bars during the day and shove your finger near its face (They have a very good sense of hearing, and not very good eye sight, so they will mistake your finger as food) it'll bite the thing, and I don't blame them. It's not a case of them being nasty...
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Yes, girl hamsters can be friendly and social pets with proper handling and care. Their level of friendliness can vary depending on their individual personality and experiences. Regular interaction and bonding with your girl hamster can help strengthen your relationship and build trust.
There is a risk of them fighting if you put two girl hamsters and one girl rat in the same cage. Hamsters are solitary animals and may become territorial, while rats are social animals that can get along with other rats but not necessarily with hamsters. It is best to house them separately to prevent any potential conflicts or injuries.
Two same-sex hamsters tend to get along well with each other, regardless of gender. However, it's usually recommended to keep hamsters of the same sex together to prevent unwanted breeding and potential aggression. So, two boy hamsters or two girl hamsters can make good companions, but make sure they have enough space and resources in their habitat.
I would say hamsters or Ginnie pigs because i have both and there very friendly pets
Syrian hamsters are the largest if you buy a baby Syrian hamster it will be tiny but when it is fully grown it will be huge. long haired Syrian hamsters are sometimes called teddy bear hamsters because they are so much like a teddy bear
Yes, Roborovski hamsters can make good pets for people who are prepared for their high activity level and social nature. They are known to be friendly, curious, and relatively easy to care for, but they are also very small and fast, making handling them a bit challenging.