No I would get a slightly smaller cage than a rabbit cage guinea pigs are a little bit smaller than rabbits so they don't needquite as much space. Also take into consideration that rabbits have paws and guinea pigs have instead very sensitive feet so it is not advisable to put a guinea pig in a cage designed for rabbits. This is because rabbit cages often have a wire bottom which makes cleaning a lot easier, however a wire bottom will definitely hurt the guinea pigs feet- sometimes to the point in which they have to see a vet for treatment.
No its not, i guinea pigs cage is way bigger. & you should not have the same size of guinea pig cage as your hampster.
No, that would be cruel. A CAGE at least the width and length of a 20 gallon fishtank in comparison. At LEAST. Would be better suited to a guinea pig.
For two guinea pigs you need at least 7.5 feet of cage.
A regular medium cage or luxury is large size. Always have entertaining things, too.
I would say that a Flemish Giant (Rabbit) is the same size as a racoon.
The price of a guinea pig cage can range quite a bit depending on the brand, size, and quality. PetProductsByRoyal.com has some great quality cages at discount prices.
When choosing a guinea pig cage with a removable tray, important features to consider include the size of the cage to ensure enough space for the guinea pig to move around comfortably, the material of the cage for durability and safety, the ease of cleaning with the removable tray, and proper ventilation to maintain a healthy environment for the guinea pig.
They might fight but I think all rabbits are herbivores and non aggressive, even if they were they are about the same size so rabbit would not be a predator
The actual size depends on how big your rabbit is and how big the supplies are. The cage must be big enough to fit all of the rabbit's supplies with enough room left over for the rabbit to strand all the way up, stretch out to full length, and hop a few paces at least. See the related question below for more info.
The cost of a rabbit cage can vary depending on the size, material, and quality. On average, a basic rabbit cage can range from $30 to $100. More expensive cages with additional features like multiple levels or attached runs can cost upwards of $150 or more.
no its the same size
A ferret MIGHT pull a rabbit head thru the cage and eat it. You don't say what size the rabbit is or what size the wire is, so it is hard to really answer your question.