From what I've read, they do NOT make great cage mates at all.
I even had guinea pigs and a rabbit when I was younger and my parents wouldn't house them together. The rabbit is stronger and can kill a guinea pig just by kicking it, accidentally or purposefully.
no, guinea pigs cannot live with these animals, and yes, guinea pigs will be hurt by wild mice. guinea pigs should live with other guinea pigs, and wild mice should stay wild.
Guinea pigs don't have pouches. Sugar gliders and other animals do, guinea pigs are NOT one of them.
yes there are
Guinea Pigs are generally not lazy, they are very social and prefer to interact with thier owners.Ê Guinea Pigs prefer to live in a space where they have room to run and play.Ê
Social and wild, they are in between..They love being with other guinea pigs, but are sometimes weary of humans.
Wild guinea-pigs don't live in the rainforest. There's not enough food there on the ground level for them, as they like grasses and grains. They're more likely to live in open, grassy areas, and find shelter by hiding within grass tussocks or even living in burrows abandoned by other animals.
all animals including guinea pigs can get cancer
Guinea pigs dont live in Peru, they live in an island called Guinea this here, is a picture of guinea
pigs, mice, squirrels, rats, and all the other rodents
I disagree and know that Guinea pigs are very social animals and need the company of other guinea pigs. Social animals that live on their own get stressed and lonely. Litter-mates of the same sex should live together, as this minimises the chance of their fighting. Males and females shouldn't be kept together, as they will breed and it can be difficult to find homes for the young.
Like all animals, guinea pigs are in the Eukaryota domain.
Guinea pigs are from South America.