No, it is not recommended to feed baby guinea pigs evaporated milk. Baby guinea pigs should be fed a special formula that is made specifically for them to ensure they receive the proper nutrients they need for healthy growth and development. It's best to consult with a veterinarian for advice on proper feeding for baby guinea pigs.
If the mother guinea pig is not nursing her babies, you can try to bottle-feed them using a special milk formula designed for guinea pigs. You can find this formula at pet stores. Make sure to keep the babies warm and clean until they are able to eat solid food on their own. If possible, seek advice from a local animal shelter or guinea pig rescue for additional guidance.
Spiders don't feed their babies with milk. Baby spiders get their feed by themselves catching small insects and don't need mother's care.
Lions are mammals. Mother mammals feed their babies with milk that they produce in their mammary glands.
Mommy guinea pigs will nurse their babies with milk for the first few weeks of life until they are weaned onto solid food. They will also keep them warm and clean by grooming them regularly. Additionally, they will protect and guide their babies, teaching them important behaviors and social interactions within the guinea pig community.
You can feed baby rabbits milk from its mother or infant formula milk designed for rabbits through a baby bottle, (KMR is a kitten milk replacer), which is available in pet stores. So yes you can feed rabbits milk, but special milk for pets, not normal milk!!
No give it breast milk
Actually no because it could be bad for the rabbits
No, guinea pigs should not have dairy products.
If a baby guinea pig's mother dies, you should feed it mashed bananas, mashed cucumbers, and almond milk all mixed together and fed by a baby spoon.
No, you don't feed any cow any sort of milk. Cows drink water, not milk, and eat hay and grass, not evaporated milk.
Actually babies can drink evaporated milk. In the 60's it was frequently fed to infants as formula. They advertised as Dr. recommended. Some people mix infant vitamins in with the milk to add nutrients. Mix 1/2 evap. milk, 1/2 water.
If the baby is still with it's mother then it will drink her milk and little solids Or if the baby is alone, some bread soaked in milk is okay but it is best if the baby stays with it's mother
milk
described by Myra Mahoney in "The Really Useful Guinea Pig Guide". Myra suggests feeding with a teaspoon containing a small piece of bread soaked in a mixture of one part evaporated milk to one part cooled boiled water. I've also found that Complan® nutritional milkshakes work just as well. The baby will suck the bread and then sip the milk from the spoon.
NO , please do not do this. you only give guinea pigs milk if you have to like if the mother has rejected it and it is under 4 weeks of age. but if your guinea pig is over 4 weeks of age, then you have no need to feed it any sort of milk at all. But if your guinea pig is under 4 weeks and it's mother is no longer with it, pure goats milk is the best for it. Hope this helps.
No, you don't feed any cow any sort of milk. Cows drink water, not milk, and eat hay and grass, not evaporated milk.
baby guinea pigs will suckle mothers milk