Assertion: syrian hamster | /r/HasProperty | solitary
Facets:
value: generally
type: DEGREE
value: in their natural habitat
type: LOCATION
value: naturally
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The Syrian Hamster is naturally solitary and must be kept singular and not in pairs or groups as they will fight.
text: Syrian hamsters are solitary animals and do not tolerate company.
text: In their natural habitat, golden hamsters are solitary and primarily nocturnal, denning in burrows that they construct themselves.
text: (Mesocricetus auratus) are generally solitary and may fight to the death or put together.
text: The Syrian Hamster is a solitary animal and as it matures it develops a territorial nature that means it will not usually live with another hamster past 6-10 weeks of age.
text: Syrian hamsters like to be on their own, they are solitary creatures and can be extremely territorial –
text: Syrian hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus) are generally solitary and will fight to the death if put together, whereas some of dwarf hamster species can get along with others of the same species.
text: Syrian hamsters are solitary and territorial by nature.
text: Syrian hamsters are solitary and do not tolerate any other hamsters living with them with the exception of mothers and newborn litters.
text: Syrian hamsters are solitary, whereas dwarf hamsters live in groups.
text: Syrian hamsters are different they are territorial as well as being solitary and prefer a solitary existence.
text: Syrian hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus) are generally solitary and may fight to the death or put together.
text: Syrian hamsters are solitary animals and should live alone, that is, one per cage.
text: Syrian hamsters are solitary animals, which means they need to be caged on their own.