Both are okay. Guinea pigs don't really smell that nice, but they aren't nocturnal. If the child wants to play with their pet often, a guinea pig would be the best. Hamsters are cuter and more affectionate. They don't smell, but they're nocturnal. They sleep in the daytime and will get stressed and irritated if the child bothers them in the middle of a nap.
yes they can ive fed my guinea pigs that for over a year
Cmon man, a ferret year is as long as a human year but if you mean in comparison to dog years, which is 7:1 human, then a ferret year would be 12:1 if your ferret lives to be ten, that would be 120 years old.
Cmon man, a ferret year is as long as a human year but if you mean in comparison to dog years, which is 7:1 human, then a ferret year would be 12:1 if your ferret lives to be ten, that would be 120 years old.
A guinea pig's lifespan is typically between 4-8 years, depending on their health, diet, and living conditions. A year for a guinea pig would be equivalent to the passing of one "guinea pig year."
a guinea pig they are more fun to play with for this age and live longer
A ferret can have 2 litters a year with an average of 8 kits per litter
I would say theres about 12 guinea pig years in 1 human year
It is recommended to have your ferret a yearly checkup at the veterinarians
A dwarf hamster may be a better choice for a 13-year-old due to their smaller size and lower maintenance requirements compared to guinea pigs. Dwarf hamsters are also more independent and may be easier for a young teenager to care for. However, both animals can make great pets with proper care and attention.
Ferrets are considered kits until they are 1 year old
A black footed ferret eats approximately 100 prairie dogs a year
up to 100 prarie dogs per black footed ferret