1. Hamsters
Haley & Cody

2. Description Hamsters are described: Short Furry Fat Cheeks that expand
No saliva to keep food dry

3. Types of Hamsters Syrian Hamster Dwarf Campbell Russian Hamster
Dwarf Winter White Russian Hamster
Roborovski Hamster
Chinese Hamster
European Hamster
Rumanian Hamster
Turkish Hamster

4. Supplies
Cage
Food
Treats
Wheel
Ball
Bedding
Houses

5. Cages

6. Water Battles/Bowls

7. Bedding

8. Food/Treats

9. Wheels & Balls

10. Extra Cage Supplies

11. History
Hamsters are thought to be originally from the desert lands of Asia
In Syria and other Middle Eastern countries where hamsters are common
the farmers do not only harvest their own fields, they dig into the hamsters' granaries as well.
In each burrow they find a storage bin which may hold anywhere between 30 and 60 pounds of grain which the hamsters have stored away for the winter.
Hamsters got their name from an old German word associated with storing food. (The word "hamper" comes from the same root.)
One of the characteristics of the hamster, like many rodents, is to stuff their cheeks full of food, which is a hamster-like activity.

12. Reproduction Male hamsters should mate at 14 weeks old.
Female hamsters should start being bred at 10 weeks old
The pregnancies last about 151/2 to 16 days
Litters range from 5 to 10 pups

13. Hamster Facts Plastic can ruin a hamster digestive system
Obsessive running on wheels
Some have red eyes

14. Sources www.Google.com/images/hamsters www.Hamsterhidout.com