No. Guinea pigs are not capable of "missing". Likely she has forgotten all about them, and is instead planning to to escape and start her next litter.
Yes, it is typically advised to keep other guinea pigs away from a mother and her new babies to reduce stress and potential aggression. The mother may become protective and aggressive towards other guinea pigs during this time. It is best to provide a separate, quiet space for the mother and babies to bond and nurse without interference.
Male guinea pigs generally do not pose a threat to newborn babies. It is recommended to separate the male guinea pig from the newborn babies if there are any signs of aggression or stress. Guinea pigs are social animals and may require supervision when introducing new members to the group.
It will scare them but you can hold them. Also if away from the mom they will squeal loudly and they can be with the male and if you can hold a baby and the dad guinea pig together they will get along.
after 3 weeks with the mother the babies can be taken away from the mom. The male babies may not alway get along with the father. You can try it just keep an eye on them for the first few days. if htey fight you will want to separate them.
if it's on it's own it's proberbly best not to leave it on it's own alone unless you have to due to school or work. There usually ok for a while if there is two or more to keep each other company
i think its about 3 months. or 21 days. just keep him away from the mother and the babies so he wont impregnate her.
Yes,he should be separated from the mother as well as the babies because he can cause serious problems to the babies such as pregnant among baby Guinea Pigs,injuries,etc. When the babies are at two weeks old,you should distinguish between male and female baby Guinea Pigs and separate the male baby Guinea Pigs from the females.You can put the male babies with their father and the baby females with their mother.
no babies must stay with their mother for at least 6 weeks!!
maybe the babies will die but if you don't touch the female's tummy then you will be fine. Don't forget you have to keep away from person that u don't trust and remember if your guinea pig is pregnant it has to have a dot on their tummy
Yes, it is typically advised to keep other guinea pigs away from a mother and her new babies to reduce stress and potential aggression. The mother may become protective and aggressive towards other guinea pigs during this time. It is best to provide a separate, quiet space for the mother and babies to bond and nurse without interference.
She walked them away so she had no babies to return with
Well you see i dont think you should put the babies with the father at first their is a good chance that he mistakes it for a nice carrot but the mother will clean it and natures instinks will be their right away
Yes, you can touch the young but only after the mother is done giving birth, I advise you to wait at least an hour after the birth and never take the mom or babies away from eachother.
You should only separate them after the babies are completely weaned.
Yes
you should only have the mother housed with young piggy babies. other adult piggies may trample the babies or the mother could eat them when they are born because she feels they are not protected enough... the babies can be housed with other adults/babies when they are weaned at 4-5 weeks if you are talking about human babies, it is probably best to keep them away... the baby could hurt it or the piggy could hurt the baby by scratching it etc.
If the babies are still fluffy and cheeping it's better not to take the babies away from the mother or otherwise, The mother will be stressed and looking for them all day long, Which wouldn't be fair on her. You can give the chickens away when you identified them if they're a rooster or hen.