Baby Guinea Pigs are born incredibly matured (they can walk, see, and have a full coat of fur). They are even able to eat pet food, but, of course - mama's milk is always first choice. As for weaning, that's taken care of by mom. But you must remove the males by 3 weeks or you will find another litter (or more) on it's way. As I said - incredibly mature.
Baby guinea pigs can be weaned as young as two weeks, but it is suggested to wean them at about three to three and a half weeks. Three weeks is suggested because the babies, usually, can mate and reproduce at three weeks.
Male Guinea Pigs are called Boars, female Guinea Pigs are called Sows, and babby Guinea Pigs are called Pups. A group of Guinea Pigs is called a Herd. :)
well.... guinea pigs might not be wild, but wild cavies, simalar to guinea pigs, are wild.
No! Do not give guinea pigs tang!
Some dogs can get along with guinea pigs. Mine however would eat our guinea pigs if they got the chance.....
It's different for every animal, but typically, babies do wean themselves. I have animals and though most wean themselves, sometimes you have to separate the baby from the mother for a period of time and then you can put the baby back in. At least it's easy to do that with guinea pigs...
No!!!!!!!They are actually part of the rodent family.
No.
Baby guinea pigs can be weaned as young as two weeks, but it is suggested to wean them at about three to three and a half weeks. Three weeks is suggested because the babies, usually, can mate and reproduce at three weeks.
I have three
Not sure, but guinea pigs aren't type of pigs. They're in the rodents family, and NOT pigs. Hope this helped?
No. Gerbils produce gerbils and guinea pigs produce guinea pigs
Male Guinea Pigs are called Boars, female Guinea Pigs are called Sows, and babby Guinea Pigs are called Pups. A group of Guinea Pigs is called a Herd. :)
No. Also, there aren't any guinea pigs in Equatorial Guinea.
they are guinea pigs
Yes, guinea pigs are herbivores.
No guinea pigs are not reptilian. Guinea pigs are mammals.