Guinea pigs are social animals. While they can live on their own, they are best kept in a group of at least two animals.
When one of two Guinea pigs dies, the surviving one has at times been reported as "bored" and "not motivated." Whether such behavior steams from sadness over the loss of the former partner or from lack of social stimulus is not known, but the surviving individual has been seen suffering from syndromes similar to loneliness.
Tales of one death being quickly followed by the second are not rare, and sometimes linked to the initial Survivor's loss of interest and will to live. However, it is also possibly sheer coincidence, given that a pair pf Guinea pigs often is of the same age, subject to the same stress factors, nutrition and care, and will typically share the same infections and parasites, if any.
Yes
If you want to consume illicit drugs - do your ownexperiment - We will not be guinea-pigs for your addiction !
13 pigs and 1 duck.
You could put 14 pigs in each pen.
8 pigs & 9 ducks
Guinea pigs can take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks to recover from losing a mate, depending on the individual and their bond with their companion. Providing extra attention, affection, and perhaps introducing a new companion can help ease the grieving process for the remaining guinea pig.
When a guinea pig's sibling dies, they may experience grief and show signs of mourning such as lethargy, loss of appetite, and vocalizations. It is important to provide extra love, attention, and companionship to help the remaining guinea pig cope with the loss. Introducing a new companion after a period of grieving may also help alleviate loneliness.
Guinea pigs may squeak when they are being held because they are communicating their feelings, such as being scared, uncomfortable, or wanting to be put down. Even if there are no other guinea pigs around, they still vocalize to express themselves and communicate with their human caregivers.
Biased thinking person.
Guinea pigs don't have pouches. Sugar gliders and other animals do, guinea pigs are NOT one of them.
yes. unfortuantly this can happen
your guinea pigs should already know the others male.if you want to breed then keep them alone for a while.
no you most certainly do not. guinea pigs are not like other mammals.
no, guinea pigs cannot live with these animals, and yes, guinea pigs will be hurt by wild mice. guinea pigs should live with other guinea pigs, and wild mice should stay wild.
Some people in South America do, because they find wild Guinea Pigs there (South America is where guinea pigs originate from). Other than that, I don't think guinea pigs are eaten in any other main countries.
Guinea pigs are herbivores, so they will not eat other guinea pigs. However, they can sometimes get into fights when they are first introduced. Make sure that you supervise them carefully. If your looking for how to introduce two new guinea pigs,
A guinea pig's enemies can include predators like dogs, cats, birds of prey, and some rodents. Additionally, guinea pigs can be harmed by extreme temperatures, loud noises, and stress-inducing environments. It's important to protect guinea pigs from potential threats to keep them safe and healthy.