If it is a frog that is a natural inhabitant of the area, you need to let it be free.
If i were you i would get a big cage so the guinea pig can run around Good luck with your piggie I have a big cage that holds 2 guinea pigs and they chase each other around the whole cage!!!
a bird cage that is 30X30X18 is 30X30X18
A teddy bear hamster needs a big cage because they are active and curious animals that require space to explore, exercise, and exhibit natural behaviors. A larger cage also allows for the inclusion of toys, tunnels, and enrichment items to keep the hamster mentally stimulated and happy. Additionally, a spacious cage helps prevent stress and promotes overall well-being for the hamster.
The size of the frog's stomach depends on how big the frog is. Bigger frogs tend to have bigger stomachs.
No, frogs do not have eyelashes. A frog does have eyelids. They have both an upper and lower eyelid. The upper eyelid on the frog is a skin fold and the lower eyelid is a translucent membrane.
About as big as a great danes cage i would say
No
8.5ft
Really depends on how big the bird is / how big it will get. The bigger the bird, the bigger the cage you will need. I would recommend getting at least a 20Lx20Wx29H sized cage for a parrot.
you would probably need a medium sized cage for a male rat as they are quite big. but you could get a cage with a few ladders and and a exercise wheel to keep it active.
There's just no need for them to be big
you shouldn't cage dolphins dolphins need relaxing environments, also if you picked out a normal cage like a dog cage it (obviously) wouldn't keep water in
You need the scuba gear from the photo guy and go diving. The cage is down there.
no guinea pigs are herd animals while hamsters need there privacy
The duration of The Big Cage is 1.37 hours.
water, branches, moss, rocks, etc.
A cage for a budgie needs to be fairly large. They need to feel safe but it also needs to be big enough for them to be able to move around and climb.