A chinchilla's natural habitat is in the Andes mountains in Peru. They do not reside high in the mountains or low in the mountains, but usually in the middle where the temperature is most comfortable. Chinchillas also live in cages around the world as pets.
A single chinchilla should live in a cage about two times the size as guinea pig cages on the market. And if you are keeping two chinchillas, they should live in a cage about 3x the size. This is all because chinchillas do need to jump and run about and if you but them a properly built running wheel these can be rather large!
I wouldn't recommend putting new chinchillas with chinchillas you've already had. It's very rare they'll get along. That's why if you're getting two chinchillas they must both be very young.maybe you should put them in separate cages and put the two cages half a foot away from each other and see if they get along. then gradually move the cages closer together.
glass cages, thy can see their reflection, and don't feel lonely.Or give them a friend Glass cages are better at keeping in humidity and maintaining a proper environment for the crabs basic needs. Wire cages are not recommended.
No, as both animals need to live in different style cages. And it is very easy to harm a chinchilla (broken bones) and as rabbits have a strong thump or kick, it is very dangerous. Please do not put chinchillas with any other species except another chinchilla.
Chinchillas live in the andean mountains in South America.
Yes, chinchillas can live in zoos as I have seen them in zoos before, for example in the Madrid Zoo Aquarium they have chinchillas.
chinchillas live n groups of 10-20
Chinchillas live in biome 10 Montane grasslands and shrublands.
Chinchillas live in the Andes Mountains of the country of Chille.
Yes, but you'll have to clean it more often. Wire cages are better because they are well ventilated.
grasslands