Different from the syrian (we call them gold hamsters). Still, even in captivity syrians are very similar in behaviour. Born without soil to dig, if you place them in deep bedding they will dig tunnels. Theyre also able to be potty trained like these cornwolves do.
I’m fairly certain it’s either Dutch or German; it’s certainly Germanic, I know that much for sure. Fun fact: Dutch is very similar to English, so much so that some English speakers are able to *just* make out Dutch (at 0:37, it’s easy to make out the first part of the sentence: “The Korenwolf lives solitary(alone)...). If I remember correctly, this is because Dutch is Germanic, as is English, due to the old germanic tribes (the Angles and Saxons) a couple thousand years ago migrating to the British isles. While the Brits started to develop their own language and borrow from French (sorta), Dutch still stayed Germanic. However, the roots are still there. Interesting stuff.
@@Jopie-xd4gs Every animal always has initital generation as wild, but they will be domesticated and trained to become home pet in 2nd or next giving births. I hope someone are taking care Black Bellied hamsters which were gave birth from 2nd or 3th generation as home pet, so I can buy a pair and take care them as my pet.
Very cool footage of the babies inside the burrow. ❤
A one of the most beautiful animals of the World. Cats, hamsters, rabbit and so on
22/5000
Wow, aren't they cute/schattig!
Leuke video! Ik wist niet dat ze ook in Nederland aanwezig waren!
De hamsters zijn net in het nieuws, ze hebben recht gekregen op grond om op te leven.
Different from the syrian (we call them gold hamsters). Still, even in captivity syrians are very similar in behaviour. Born without soil to dig, if you place them in deep bedding they will dig tunnels. Theyre also able to be potty trained like these cornwolves do.
Zo lief🐹🐹🐹
What language is that? But more importantly, WHY DO I UNDERSTAND???
I’m fairly certain it’s either Dutch or German; it’s certainly Germanic, I know that much for sure.
Fun fact: Dutch is very similar to English, so much so that some English speakers are able to *just* make out Dutch (at 0:37, it’s easy to make out the first part of the sentence: “The Korenwolf lives solitary(alone)...). If I remember correctly, this is because Dutch is Germanic, as is English, due to the old germanic tribes (the Angles and Saxons) a couple thousand years ago migrating to the British isles. While the Brits started to develop their own language and borrow from French (sorta), Dutch still stayed Germanic. However, the roots are still there.
Interesting stuff.
Upon looking it up, it seems it is, in fact, Dutch. Adorably, when translated literally, Korenwolf means “Corn Wolf”.
lmao
As far as I can see, you're a french speaking Canadian? Then it IS strange you understand. You must be a natural :)
@@GeneralMoron Yeah, only koren is more likely grain or rye. The name was from a time no corn was grown in the Netherlands.
Heh, heb zo lang alleen tamme hamsters gezien dat ik bijna zou vergeten dat er ook gewoon wilde hamsters zijn. xD
I like this pristine hamster！
"ze noemen ook niet voor niets hamsters" en dan noemt hij hem Koren wolf lol
❤️
I'm living in Finland, I would like to take care a pair wild hamsters having a feather like this. How can I?
U mean u want to pick a hamster from Some kind of field?
@@Jopie-xd4gs I mean Black Bellied Hamster. I would like to take care this kind hamster as pet
Khưu Bạch Thy is it a wild hamster?
@@Jopie-xd4gs I looking for a pair Black Bellied hamsters, the ones as home pet, not wild :D
@@Jopie-xd4gs Every animal always has initital generation as wild, but they will be domesticated and trained to become home pet in 2nd or next giving births. I hope someone are taking care Black Bellied hamsters which were gave birth from 2nd or 3th generation as home pet, so I can buy a pair and take care them as my pet.
Dat is een vage wolf maat
А ось відео про диких хом'ячат ua-cam.com/video/djfXks-fXNk/v-deo.html
Awh
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