I don't think they prey on anything.
Guinea pigs are prey animals and have no actual defenses aside from hiding and freezing. Eyesight doesn't do much if a predator is stalking the prey. Guinea pigs have great hearing and an excellent sense of smell - both of these senses do much more in helping a prey animal detect a threat.
Huskies have a high prey drive and can see small animals like guinea pigs as prey, so it is not recommended to have them together unsupervised. It is important to carefully monitor any interaction between them to ensure the safety of the guinea pigs.
cats ,maybe dogs and wild animals.my 2 4day old babie guinea pigs were attacked by cats and so was the dad guinea pig and they didn't survive:(so never let your cats near your guinea pigs if they are not in a closed hutch or run or cage
Foxes are omnivorous which means they will eat almost anything. But they do tend to like meat. Small animals and insects are their usual prey so yes, guinea-pigs might be something they would eat.
It is not recommended to house guinea pigs and lionhead bunnies together. Guinea pigs and rabbits have different care requirements, diets, and social behaviors. Guinea pigs are prey animals and may become stressed by the presence of a predator-like bunny.
No!!!!!!!They are actually part of the rodent family.
No.
from B A well no because they do not prey for each other. there are both predoters.
In captivity - Dogs, Cats, Foxes. In the wild - Mountain cats, mountain birds of prey.
In general it probably depends on the size of the dog. But, I did have a friend whose black lab ate their guinea pig. -------------------- The person above is right, but it really depends on the dog's prey drive. It would be very uncomon for a Golden Retriever to eat a Guinea Pig, but a dog with a high prey drive, such as a Husky, it would be common.
I have three
A guinea pig's enemies are dogs, cats, people, and any animal that tries to eat them.Answer:Guinea pigs were originally raised as a food animal making man their chief predator.