Yes, but make sure when the baby grows up you separate them if you do not want babies if the baby guinea pig is a male. At about 3 to 4 months.
not a male baby older then 4 weeks....yes at 4 weeks a male baby can get females pregnant .... even if it is the mother or sisters ,,
^^ The brother can't get the sister pregnant - I've read it in books before. ^^
Well, if the baby is the baby of the female, then i think you should supervise them together for a few hours and see if they get along, along with if it's not the baby of the female. Like mice, i think the mumma might eat it. CAREFULLY SUPERVISE THEM! BE ON THEM LIKE WHITE ON RICE!
1-8
yes they can see male chinchillas
introduce them and make sure they get along before you have them live together. Give them their own space, so make sure their cage is big enough. give them separate food dishes
A unaltered male pig is called a boar, an altered male pig is a barrow. A female pig that has not given birth is called a gilt and a female pig that has given birth is called a sow. Baby pigs are piglets collectively.
It is called a pup. Also, a female is a doe and a male is a buck.
I stopped feeding my female guinea pig alfalfa after 5 months of age. I would ask a vet or a pet store for a professional opinion, though.
One would be crying and throwing his or her guinea pig
Roughly 8-10 weeks. then the males want to breed with the females. And about 65/75 days you'll your baby guinea pigs.
Well, it really depends, see, if you are planning on getting two guinea pig's it's not the best idea to get two males.. They tend to fight. So if you are planning on getting two guinea pig's I suggest that you get either two females or a female and a male. But, if you get a male and a female , they can have baby's but females usually only have baby's after about 4months of age. But if you are planning on getting just one guinea pig, both males and females are great!
Yes, 3 female guinea pigs can live together peacefully as long as they are properly introduced and have enough space, food, and hiding spots. It's important to monitor their behavior to ensure there is no fighting or bullying among them.
No. The male may be very aggressive and may injure the female even if she is fertile.