Small children will typically struggle to take care of a pet, and will generally struggle understanding the specific needs of an animal. Small and vulnerable pets such as hamsters, small rabbits, guinea pigs, degus, reptiles or some-such may thus not be an ideal choice for small children.
Whether a five year old child can be mature enough to understand the needs of any pet is questionable, but this choice can only be made by the child's responsible parents.
In general, I would find a less vulnerable species, such as a domestic cat or a suitable (child-friendly) breed of dog, the more suitable choice. In addition to being less vulnerable to physical abuse and less dependent on care all day, every day, these animals are capable of expressing preferences or disapproval.
An 11-year-old should have a pet that matches their level of responsibility and ability to care for an animal. Some good options could be small pets like fish, hamsters, or guinea pigs, as they are relatively low maintenance and good for teaching responsibility. A family member's participation in the care of the pet is also important to ensure the well-being of the animal.
probley a germen shepherd they are pretective and NOT a pit bull
A good pet for a six year old child could be a small and low-maintenance animal like a goldfish, hermit crab, or a guinea pig. These pets can be easy for children to care for and can teach them about responsibility.
A ten-year-old might enjoy a pet that is relatively low-maintenance yet interactive, such as a guinea pig or a hamster. These small animals are manageable in size, require less space, and can teach responsibility without overwhelming the child. Additionally, fish can be a good option, as they are visually engaging and easy to care for with proper guidance. Ultimately, the choice should also consider the child's interests and the family's ability to support pet care.
I would say to stick to the vitamin c at pet stores. Sometimes the dosage is different, and try to use liquid vitamin c.
Guinea pigs make gentle and friendly pets, as long as you give them lots of attention.
a Guinea pig will teach a young girl to be responsible and become a mature young lady.
hamsters guinea pigs fish stuff like that
An 11-year-old should have a pet that matches their level of responsibility and ability to care for an animal. Some good options could be small pets like fish, hamsters, or guinea pigs, as they are relatively low maintenance and good for teaching responsibility. A family member's participation in the care of the pet is also important to ensure the well-being of the animal.
a guinea pig they are more fun to play with for this age and live longer
a good pet for a five year old is a fish or cat because there easy to take care of
A 9 year old would likely do really well with a fish for a pet. It is also likely that a 9 year old would enjoy a hamster, small mouse, or even a guinea pig.
probley a germen shepherd they are pretective and NOT a pit bull
To be honest i like guinea pigs more they live up to 8-12 guinea pigs won't try to run AWAY every time they have a chance but to say both i won't recomand for a 3 year old child You: WHY?!?! ME: hamsters, guinea pigs every small pet needs to be hold properly and not tortured by young example Squeeze or throw the pet ME: it's better getting a dog the child won't have strengh to push it or anything but it's better getting a dog not a puppy for 3 year old!
A hamster is usually a good first pet.
Hamster, guinea pig, frog, lizard, .....
It can be, but guinea pigs are high maintenance. They need food, Vitamin C water, and fruits and veges every day. A guinea pig also needs it's cage cleaned out about once a week. And they need lots of attention. So, to answer your question, a guinea pig would be a better pet for ages 7 and up. Otherwise, you would be taking care of it all of the time, and not your kid.