Yes, you can keep same sex gerbils in pairs if they are littermates and have grown up together without having been separated.
gerbils mostly live in pairs or small groups so it depends on the size of the cage and if the gerbils know each other
Gerbils are normally better with a mate or in packs. Some even say they have a longer life span.
Yes, they will become lonely and depressed if they don't have another gerbil. You usually buy gerbils in pairs to stop this problem. However it is very dangerous to introduce two gerbils who have never met before. They can often end up killing each other. As when you buy them in pairs they are siblings. And have been together since a young age.
No, gerbils are definitely social animals, but they are territorial. Gerbils get depressed if alone, and may even become aggressive. It is best to keep gerbils in same-sex pairs, this way they have one buddy, and there is no chance of declanning, which can happen with groups of gerbils mroe than two.
Gerbils originally come from deserts such as the Indian ones. As you can imagine it will get very hot there. Gerbils molt to keep cool during summer weather.
Yes! It would be best if the gerbils were raised in the same litter, so if they aren't, be careful. It should work out though. Anyway, it is best to keep female gerbils in groups instead of by themselves.
Yes, if you buy them from a shop you usually get them in pairs. This is because they get lonely and depressed on their own. However it is very dangerous to introduce two gerbils who have never met before. They can often end up killing each other. As when you buy them in pairs they are siblings. And have been together since a young age.
Yes, female and male gerbils can live together, but it is essential to consider their breeding potential. If a male and female are housed together, they may breed unless precautions are taken. It's generally recommended to keep same-sex pairs or to house males and females separately to prevent unwanted litters. Always ensure proper introductions and monitoring when pairing gerbils to avoid territorial disputes.
No. You should leave the new gerbils, mother and father together. If the parents seem to be harming their children you can take the one harming and separate it using the split cage method.
Lets just say that she'll keep stretching on her side ant she'll keep hoaking at her middles to pull the pup out, good luck with your baby gerbils ;p
i dont see why not
No they don't Gerbils are rodents, which when translated means "to gnaw" Gerbils teeth are not in sets like humans, but continue to grow, which is why it is important for a gerbil to have wooden toys for it to chew to help keep their teeth from overgrowing