Yes they love to have a partner but if you get two boys never put them in the same cage they would bite each other till they die
Social and wild, they are in between..They love being with other guinea pigs, but are sometimes weary of humans.
Yes, they are very social, friendly creatures :)
guinea pigs are a type of social pets they love to have others around them
No, miniature pigs are not dangerous. They are very social and friendly. Just don't get between them and their trough at feeding time.
Guinea Pigs are generally not lazy, they are very social and prefer to interact with thier owners.Ê Guinea Pigs prefer to live in a space where they have room to run and play.Ê
Pigs respond to their environment and stimuli in various ways, showcasing their intelligence and social behavior. They communicate through vocalizations, body language, and even facial expressions. Pigs are known to exhibit curiosity, playfulness, and can form strong social bonds with other pigs and even humans. Their ability to learn and adapt makes them responsive to training and environmental changes.
if the artificial heart is snthetic no social issues as such.If it of animal origin as like from pigs social problems may be there...
It is great to have two guinea pigs!!! They are extremely social animals. If they are alone for too long, they can become depressed and lonely.
have you ever seen a FARM in movies without pigs?
yes they do why wouldn't they?? Pigs are 'Pack' animals. They do enjoy their 'own kind' as company. They also have a 'pecking' order, and will fight for that hierarchy position. Some are very passive, and will not care where their position is. Some will fight viciously, especially when a 'NEW' piggy comes in their 'lot', to hold their position.
== == A group of hamsters is called a horde
Yes, pigs can exhibit behaviors that suggest jealousy, especially in social settings where resources like food or attention are involved. They are intelligent and social animals that form strong bonds, and they may display signs of jealousy when they perceive a threat to their social standing or access to resources. This behavior can manifest as pushing, vocalizing, or trying to assert dominance over others. Overall, their social dynamics can lead to emotions akin to jealousy.