A hoop of "fire", no, not real fire plastic fire around a hoop.
Do never ever put them together! The rabbit will try to mate the guinea pig but apsoluply the only thing he\she das is kill her\him.
absolutley NOT NEVER keep a rabbit and guinea pig together- the rabbits can crush and more commonly brake guinea pigs bones guinea pigs are more fragile and not as hardy any food not specially made for guineas is bad for 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 :)
I like the guinea pig because it doesn't pee out the side of the cage. It also can be kept inside during colder weather. If you have a barn and it is temperate a rabbit seems to be rather easy.
Chinchillas are rodents so they are related to guinea pigs, mice, rats, etc but their closest relative and only other member of the Chinchillidae family is the Viscacha, a rabbit-like animals.
It depends on what kind of rabbit toy you give it. They like to play with hard things like wood blocks.
Actually rabbits an guinea pigs are fine together. But maybe the female guinea pig is felling lonely being the only kind in the cage. Or maybe its because the rabbit just doesn't like the guinea pig. If it's possible you can try getting another female guinea pig or separating the the guinea pig and rabbits.
my guinea pigs eat lots of things like chocolate and waffles,but I've never tried them on a little gem. they probably would like it,but be careful that it doesn't get stuck in their teeth.
Food ----
Sometimes when you buy a guinea pig and you can't spend much time with it they can get lonely, so if you can't spend much time with your guinea pig, then it would be a good idea to buy another guinea pig friend. But be careful, sometimes guinea pigs don't like each other and will fight, and if this happens and one of your guinea pigs is not strong enough to fight for itself it could get killed. Be careful! Message me if you have any more guinea pig or rabbit questions!! :D Jillian!
Guinea pigs and rabbits are commonly found for sale at pet shops for a decent price. Another good option is to purchase your rabbit or guinea pig from a reputable breeder. Breeders often specialize in one or two breeds of rabbit or guinea pig, so if you would like to purchase a pure-bred guinea pig or rabbit, this is a good route for you. You should also think about visiting an ARBA (American Rabbit Breeders' Association) or 4H show to see the variety of breeds and colors available. Shows are scheduled around the country at different dates and times, often at county fairgrounds. If you aren't particular about having a purebred animal with papers, another great option is to visit your local animal shelter and adopt a homeless pet. Many animal shelters have small animal sections with a variety of small animals available (many of which will come home with you already spayed or neutered).
Do not feed your guinea pig nuts. It is one of the things on this list not to feed your guinea pig. See related link below for a list of what guinea pigs can and cannot eat.