Chinchillas can form strong bonds with their owners, but they are also capable of developing relationships with other people and even other chinchillas. Their affection largely depends on their individual personality, early socialization, and experiences. While some may prefer their owner, others might be more sociable and enjoy interacting with a variety of individuals. Proper handling and positive interactions can help them feel comfortable around different people.
We have a chinchilla and he is not like oher chinchillas he hates other chinchillas and loves food he lived in a shed but we rescued him I don't really understand what you mean by adapt i only know what's it's like in a home not the wild because most chinchillas get eaten in the wild and live in the ground
Yes they do. I only know that because I have a sugar glider and they are kind of like chinchillas when it comes to playmates. I sugest you take your chinchilla to the other chinchilla your interested in, and then see if they like each other.
Just like a squirrel...they stand on their hind legs and hold the food with their front paws :) Owner to 4 Chinchillas <3
We have a chinchilla and he is not like oher chinchillas he hates other chinchillas and loves food he lived in a shed but we rescued him I don't really understand what you mean by adapt i only know what's it's like in a home not the wild because most chinchillas get eaten in the wild and live in the ground
Yes, I think they can eat oats but it has to be specially for chinchillas.
Chinchillas breed like any other mammals.
Many people like chinchillas for their soft fur, playful personality, and gentle nature, making them popular as pets. However, the exact number of people who like chinchillas is difficult to quantify.
No. Chinchillas are rodents. Only platypuses and echidnas are monotremes.
Chinchillas are small animals and do not kill people.
only if you feed them marijuana
like a rabbits
no they do not