No, they are 2 completely different species, like horses and cows.
The size of rabbits and guinea pigs really depends on it's species. There are types of rabbits and guinea pigs that only grow a little, while others grow a lot. The things they eat also effects the size of it. Normal guinea pigs;males can be about 19-25 cm. Females are about 18-23 cm. Rabbits can have a big difference.
rats they breed like rabbits :P
guppies there like rabbits and bettas are very hard to breed
they are a gabbit and have very long ears no tail and have a shape like a guinea pig
A New Guinea Singing Dog is the world's rarest breed. They are wild with cute pricked ears. They are not for families or for any kind of house pet and are perfect for hunting. They are quite big and could kill animals like fish, hamsters, guinea pigs and even rabbits.
Not risky at all! Just be aware they breed like rabbits, so make sure you can get good homes for them before doing so; Otherwise you could become over run with them.
It is best that guinea pigs are kept with other guinea pigs rather than rabbits as rabbits do not speak "cavy" and guinea pigs like to have others of their own species to talk to. Rabbits tend to spray, and guinea pigs are animals that like to be clean and as hygienic as possible. They also cant share food, as rabbit food contains an anti-coccidostat (ACS) which will shorten a guinea pigs lifespan by poisoning it's internal organs. Although they would probably be OK together, it will be better for the guinea pig if they are kept apart- having said that, there are cases of rabbits and guinea pigs getting on very well and living happily together. It depends on how the guinea pig and the rabbit get on. Hope this was helpful :)
Yes they breed like rabbits
Rabbits can breed every 30 days, but factors like age, health, diet, and environmental conditions can influence their breeding frequency.
like guinea-pigs
Guinea pigs go into heat once a year in the spring, but if you are looking to breed, and you have a boar, you can breed any time. By placing the male with the female you are sending your sow into heat, but there is no way to tell if your pig is in heat, other then putting her with a male and seeing what he does.
It depends what you like! :) I like Abyssinian's, also Tortoise Shell's and American's. If you look up on the internet for guinea pig breeds you will see all of them there. All guinea Pigs act the same and have similar behaviour pattern, so, I guess, there is no best breed of Guinea Pig.