Meadow hamster

The meadow hamster, also known as the common hamster is a species of hamster native to grasslands of Parania (omitting Kosna and Hartnett). The hamster has since been introduced to Nareemia in the Northwestern Prairies, where it fibs a very vulnerable species, like other rodents. The hamster is going endangered over the years. The hamster was attempted to be released in the central and southern Hilleys, but the task failed due to the hamster being more familiar with the polished, shabby grounds of grass-filled meadows, making the Northwestern Prairies it’s a new home. The hamster, surprisingly, flourished well in the Northwestern Prairies, where it lies to having the most population there. The meadow, due to it being full of dirt makes it a haven for hamsters, hamsters are natural-born burrow-diggers, they dig through substrate to intricate a network of intricate tunnels to dwell in. 
== Predators ==
In Parania, there are little to no predators for the meadow hamster, except for the red fox, badgers, cats, humans and eagles. In Nareemia, however, they have a larger array of predators due to Nareemia housing many (and we mean many) predators, like the red, swift, and scalvalco fox, rattlesnakes, hawks, falcons, opossums, raccoons (occasionally), hauntings, coyotes, back-striped hamsters and prairie shrews (occasionally), but hamsters were usually lucky enough (and fast enough!) to escape predators and still flourished greatly in the meadow. Humans are prohibited from hunting these hamsters in Nareemia. 
== Gallery ==
59120F0B-1476-48CA-B93C-AD5078E4D941.webp|A meadow hamster in a lawn
Category:Animals
Category:Hamsters
Category:Nareemian Wildlife
Category:Fauna of Parania