I think. I have two female guinea pigs and they get along fine.
it should not because females usally get along but if ones pregnant you should leave it alone in case it gets moody
A guinea pig bowing her head or what looks like she is grooming or trying to nudge her way under the other one's head is a sign of submission and truce. This means that the guinea pig who is grooming is lower on the hierarchy than the other.
Yes! They are very friendly. but like all rodents they do bite if you put your finger in front of his mouth. It is because of this they are highly recommended for young children who want a pet.It depends on a guinea pigs attitude, Really. Mostly they are very friendly, but if you put two guinea pigs in one cage they do become aggresive. Try not to place two male guinea pigs in one cage.Personally I think guinea pigs are the friendliest pets ever!(once they get to know you.)
because the other ones were bigger
Well, if you spay her no!
In the wild, guinea pigs eat grasses, clover, dandelions, plantain, and sow thistle. There are other plants they can eat, but those listed above are the main ones.
Male ones are better as there more friendlier.. however you can also cheak on google. =]
like a reindeer along with Santa's other ones
Loud ones. I really want a guinea pig! I hope I get one!
A full grown healthy guinea pig CAN swim but not babies or old ones.
Yes,because the boar may cause stress to the weaker pregnant Guinea Pig.Also,as soon as she give birth to young ones,she may get again pregnant due to this boar and it will cause serious problems in the health of the female Guinea Pig.Another problem is that the male Guinea Pig may go up on the or accidentally kick the babies and it may lead to death among baby Guinea Pigs.
In the wild, guinea pigs do kill other guinea pigs. The reason is usually because two males are arguing over a female. The males both want the female so they have a fight to the death. The winner (the one that is alive in the end) gets the female. This could happen in your home if you have males and females in the same cage. The chances of that are very, very small. Males also just fight for dominance. My two males often fight when i put them together, but when in separate cages they talk to each other and act as best friends. If you wish to put two males together, purchase them when they are both young and emidately join them in a single cage. You can also buy two males that were in the same cage at the place you purchased them from. So that sums up that guinea pigs do kill their own kind, but usually the males are the ones killing (and dont forget this is rare at your home and can be very easily be avoided).