guinea pigs have a very sensitive tempreature range, its cant be too hot because of their fur, and it cant be too cold. the safe range for a guinea pig is 50 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit. longer haired guinea pigs about 50- 71 degrees Fahrenheit. now, if your guinea pig for some reason has no fur, keep the temperature at 55-78 degrees.
Yes they can so you shouldn't handle them when you are ill.
yes, they can freeze to death in the middle of the night
Yes, this is very true. These animals should not be handled when you are sick because of this. The common cold can be life threatening for these pets.
They shiver. Sometimes they make high pitched noises to alert you that they are cold.
YES, during cold months a guinea pig can freeze to death at night.
The guinea pigs don't exactly like cold weather,
in summer, you can put them outside and in winter you have to put them inside,
it's better.
YES! Cavies (Guinea Pigs) are at risk to heat related illness and heatstroke like problems like many other small animals and need to be protected from direct sunlight.Generally, what is comfy for you is comfy for your Guinea Pig, but direct sunlight is harder for them to deal with.(From GuineaPigCages.comThe room should have a stable temperature range of 65 to 75 degrees F (18 to 24 degrees C). 85 degrees and over and your guinea pig is likely to die from heat stroke. 85 plus degrees is typical in garages in the summertime. If you are comfortable, your guinea pig will be comfortable. If it's too hot or cold for you, it's too hot or cold for them.
You probably squeeze your guinea pig's nipples too much or too hard. They could be biting or scratching it themselves , if your guinea pig is male this is nothing too worry about but if it's female and you want to use it for breeding purposes then you should get it checked out.
Oh my God no...do you know what harmful stuff could be in there that can make him sick or possibly kill him? And in the winter it'll get too cold for the little critter, and in the summer too hot. So don't ever put your Guinea pig in the garage!!
it has probably been dropped or in a fight with another guiena pig. otherwise it might have had a stroke through fright and hd got it that way hope i helped it has probably been dropped or in a fight with another guiena pig. otherwise it might have had a stroke through fright and hd got it that way hope i helped
No,NEVER,EVER give a guinea pig hamster food.Hamster food contains nuts,which are fine for the hamster but will almost certainly choke your guinea pig.Also hamster food contains corn which is way too fattening for guinea pigs. And lastly a guinea pig needs a lot of vitamin C which guinea pig food has plenty of while hamster food doesn't have nearly enough,plus hamster food has too much protein for guinea pigs.
yes but only in the summer as if the guinea pig gets too cold i the winter it will die and by the way you will need a huch not a cage as a cage will get too much wind as it has no private bit or shelter and your guinea pig will get wet !
Lukewarm. Not too warm, but not cold. ex: Bathing a guinea pig in the same temp as you bathe a dog is too hot.
No,it is too much acidic.So,they are bad for Guinea pig.
Well, keeping your guinea pig healthy in the winter all depends on why it might be UN-healthy.One reason would be the cold. Guinea pigs get too cold or too hot VERY easily. you will need to keep them in a warm room and away from windows or doors to outside. If you have cold air coming out of the vents, keep them away from those too. Be careful about the air your guinea pig is breathing they can easily get respiratory problems and start sneezing or coughing(or both).The other reasons your guinea pig might not be healthy do not have to do with winter it could be loneliness (play with them every day), sickness (they could just have a bug), hygiene (bathe them and clean their cage), stress (provide more hides and/or remove the dominant animal), or many other things. Only your guinea pig really knows.Hope This Helps,A Guinea Pig Lover
Usually too find out if your guinea pig has a kidney infection you see your doctor and he will give you medications and you should keep them on a healthy die (no brocily)
It probably ate too much so it got sick or it is just sick with a cold.
Not a good idea. Their native habitat is a warm climate in South America. Not strictly true, yes they come from South America but they live in the Andean Highlands where the air is thin and temperatures can be extremely cold, they do not live in the rainforest. Heat is more of a problem for a Guinea Pig than cold. Guinea Pigs can be kept outside all year as long as they have plenty of hay etc, they deal very well with cold.
I have the same type of Guinea Pig. She too has a Mohawk. There are called Abyssinian Guinea Pigs.
carrots and greens. but not too much or the Guinea pig will get sick.
YES! Cavies (Guinea Pigs) are at risk to heat related illness and heatstroke like problems like many other small animals and need to be protected from direct sunlight.Generally, what is comfy for you is comfy for your Guinea Pig, but direct sunlight is harder for them to deal with.(From GuineaPigCages.comThe room should have a stable temperature range of 65 to 75 degrees F (18 to 24 degrees C). 85 degrees and over and your guinea pig is likely to die from heat stroke. 85 plus degrees is typical in garages in the summertime. If you are comfortable, your guinea pig will be comfortable. If it's too hot or cold for you, it's too hot or cold for them.
yes, but don't be surprised if the Guinea pig rejects it too. but it might not
You probably squeeze your guinea pig's nipples too much or too hard. They could be biting or scratching it themselves , if your guinea pig is male this is nothing too worry about but if it's female and you want to use it for breeding purposes then you should get it checked out.