Want this question answered?
Falseee
Winter
The insulating effect of the thatch prevents heat getting in very quickly (cool in summer) and heat getting out very quickly (warm in winter)
guinea pigs have very limited lifespans outside as they are susceptible to respiratory infections in the cold and DO NOT handle heat well. i would suggest getting your guinea pigs inside and if you cannot please surrender them to an animal shelter that can provide them the life they deserve. recent research has proven that even rabbits (who are much heartier than guinea pigs) should NOT be kept outside.
Whichever, but make sure that you get them young so you can choose whether they live indoors or outdoors. It depends entirely upon where you live. Guinea pigs kept as pets in Australia rarely live inside, unless they are show or breeding animals. There are brilliant hutches that can be bought for outdoors, which give the guinea pig plenty of protection from the heat in summer and the cold in winter.
So then in the winter the coldness outside can not come in and the heat inside can not go out it will be trapped
The heat being on inside the house is one reason why acne may occur in the winter. The cold weather outside is another. Winter is rough on the skin for everyone.
You can, as long as the water is not too hot as you may scald the guinea pig or make it used to the heat, which could kill it If exposed to colder weather. Most Guinea pigs love baths a they love attention.
Not for more than 2 hours if the car is parked outside. You must have your heat block powered up before 2 hours. Newaz
If you have a guinea pig that you keep outside you should keep it in the shade...It should be just fine! although if you keep your guinea pig inside they prefer to be in temperatures from 60-80 degrees Fahrenheit i think they mean IN HEAT as in their periods..... if that's what they mean then KEEP THEM AWAY FROM THE OPPOSITE SEX! source(s) 2 guinea pigs at home named gizmo and alf!
Yes, but, not recommended
no guinea pigs do not bleed when on heat but if your guinea pig starts to bleed it means it needs worming