Guinea pigs can become pregnant again IMMEDIATELY after giving birth. They can also get pregnant at any age, but after passing a certain age, they are very likely to die. Even a young, healthy pig at prime breeding age has a 25% chance of dying from a pregnancy. Please do not breed your guinea pigs. If you already have a pregnant female, be sure she doesn't get pregnant again afterwards by removing the father immediately and removing male babies 21 days after the birth.
It is not likely for a guinea pig to become pregnant after being in your care for such a short time. Guinea pigs typically have a gestation period of around 59-72 days, so you should not worry about pregnancy at this point. Make sure to provide proper care and housing for your new guinea pig.
Yes, a male guinea pig may harm or even kill babies if left together. It is important to separate the male from the babies and the mother to prevent any harm. Male guinea pigs are best kept separately from young or pregnant females to avoid any potential aggression.
Guinea pigs should stop getting pregnant around 6-8 months of age to prevent health risks associated with breeding too often. After this age, it is recommended to spay or neuter them to prevent unwanted pregnancies and improve their overall well-being.
Yes, it's not recommended to house a young male guinea pig with an older female guinea pig due to the risk of unwanted mating and pregnancy. It's better to house them separately to prevent any potential conflicts or stress.
Guinea pigs can become pregnant again IMMEDIATELY after giving birth. They can also get pregnant at any age, but after passing a certain age, they are very likely to die. Even a young, healthy pig at prime breeding age has a 25% chance of dying from a pregnancy. Please do not breed your guinea pigs. If you already have a pregnant female, be sure she doesn't get pregnant again afterwards by removing the father immediately and removing male babies 21 days after the birth.
Yes, though they may not be as noticeable.
You shouldn't bathe a guinea pig anyway unless they are absoloutely disgusting. So it would be even more stressful for a pregnant guinea pig. Unless instructed by a vet or she is really dirty, I would say no.
yes they will fight
No, thats too young. Even if she CAN get pregnant, she should not.
Yes, you should. The rabbit might try to harm the baby guinea pig or try to take it in as it's own. ---- YES! They should not be housed together even if a guinea pig is not pregnant! They can injure each other.
This isn't a very good idea. A young guinea pig will still have the scent of its mother, so there's every chance the father will try to breed with it, or even fight with it. It's better to put a young guinea pig in a separate cage completely.
Theyre not!!!!!!! thats not even a question cause theyre not good
It is not likely for a guinea pig to become pregnant after being in your care for such a short time. Guinea pigs typically have a gestation period of around 59-72 days, so you should not worry about pregnancy at this point. Make sure to provide proper care and housing for your new guinea pig.
Yes. Depending upon how far along your guinea pig is in her pregnancy, you can even palpate the abdomen to try to determine how many pups are going to be born.
yes even when theyre asleep theyre flying really fast thats why theyre always running into stuff
Getting pregnant can take a few minutes or a few years - some have to wait years before they get pregnant while others get pregnant even if they don't want to. At 16 you are young to want to get pregnant - why the hurry ? Live and enjoy your young life a bit more.