no guinea pigs are much bigger and only have very short tails and you keep them in big cages and hutches outside like rabbits but gerbils have long tails and are more like rats and mice and you keep them in small cages inside
no, guinea pigs are bigger and gerbils have long tails
Gerbils are a squirrel type animal that is found in America. They are also family of the South African field mouse.
While guinea pigs and rabbits have similar dietary requirements, they should not eat the exact same food. Guinea pigs require more Vitamin C in their diet, while rabbits have different digestive systems and nutritional needs. It's best to provide each animal with a balanced diet specific to their species.
somewhat. but if you are getting a rodent i VERY HIGHLY RECOMMEND A GUINEA PIG!!! they are more social and dont burrow that much. the only thing is they poop alot, but look on the bright side! IT DOESNT SMELL!!!!! a nutritous diet for your guinea pig would be mixed pellets. some satisfactions your guinea pig might like is timothy hay. id give it to your guinea pig once in the morning and once in the evening every day. same thing with veggies. i would suggest lettuce. spring mix by dole is very good and my guinea pig squeaks every time she hears the bag rustle! bedding is very important! try using soft bedding to make your guinea pig more comfortable for sleeping. the number 1 thing is A CAGE!!!! if you dont give your guinea pig a cage you are CRAZY!!! also, A FOOD BOWL AND WATER BOTTLE! a roomy cage is suggested. my guinea pigs cage is 30 by 17 in length, and 16 and a half inches tall. its about 40 dollars. also, a one story cage is best. guinea pigs arent climbers!!!!! so those are the basics in raising a guinea pig! i tried a hamster but,......... he hid all day and never played with me. to tell you the truth he bit me! so, GET A GUINEA PIG!!!
Rabbits can range in size from 2 to 20 pounds, with smaller breeds like Netherland Dwarfs being around 2 pounds and larger breeds like Flemish Giants reaching around 20 pounds. Guinea pigs typically range in size from 1 to 3 pounds, with variations based on breed and genetics. Both rabbits and guinea pigs can have individual size differences within their breed standards.
Yes, some guinea pigs enjoy and eat watermelon, but not all do. Don't feed guinea pigs too much watermelon though, it could cause diarrhea. Tip: When I had a guinea pig, I always took out the seeds so it could not choke. This will be a good idea if your guinea pig is a baby.
Research on a Guinea pigs diet then ask.
Rabbits and guinea pigs have different dietary requirements, so it is best to feed them separately. Rabbits require a diet high in fiber from hay, vegetables, and some pellets, while guinea pigs need additional vitamin C from fresh fruits and vegetables. Providing each species with their specific diet will ensure they stay healthy and happy.
No, rabbits and guinea pigs have different nutritional requirements. Guinea pig food is not suitable for rabbits as it doesn't provide the necessary nutrients rabbits need for their digestive health and overall well-being. It's important to feed rabbits a diet specifically formulated for their needs.
fruit veggies and hay
All breeds of guinea pigs eat the same thing.
Guinea pigs can not eat rabbit food. Just go to a local pet store but don't give a guinea pig food that is also used for rabbits because they have different diets
usually guinea pigs will eat the meat and stop at the skin. same with watermelon
I strongly recommend NOT to feed rabbits and guinea pigs citrus fruits such as oranges, lemons, limes, tangerines, etc.These fruits will give the rabbit/guinea pig diarrhea.If you still want to give them mandarins, please give it in tiny amounts!:)
Baby Rabbits are born naked and without open eyes.But,baby Guinea Pigs are more developed,they have fur on their body and are born with open eyes. Baby Guinea Pigs can stand on its own feet just after a minute unlike rabbits.Also,baby Guinea Pigs can eat some foods that adult Guinea pigs eat.But,rabbit babies are fully depended on their mother for food.
As an occasional treat, using yogurt drops meant for rabbits should be fine, however you must keep in mind, that guinea pigs require a different diet than rabbits, and you should if able, purchase drops for guinea pigs.
No, guinea pigs tend to stick to fruits and vegetables.
nothing except their bedding
Guinea pigs!
yes. they both eat the same food
Rabbits can range in size from 2 to 20 pounds, with smaller breeds like Netherland Dwarfs being around 2 pounds and larger breeds like Flemish Giants reaching around 20 pounds. Guinea pigs typically range in size from 1 to 3 pounds, with variations based on breed and genetics. Both rabbits and guinea pigs can have individual size differences within their breed standards.