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In response to: The Misconception Of Guinea Pigs

admin [Member] — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 00:25:24 +0000

Hi Chloe,

I would recommend separating the boys from the girls for a start. Males will not fight with each other and you will prevent further pregnancies. Read the following article at: http://www.guinealynx.info/reproduction.html and it will give you more information on what to expect and how to care for your piggy. It also has some excellent information on caring for your piggies as well.

Good Luck!

In response to: The Misconception Of Guinea Pigs

chloe [Visitor] — Sun, 22 Aug 2010 08:33:28 +0000

hi!!
my name is chloe.
Im 12. I have three guinea pigs. 2 males and a female.(the males are not together) My female is pregnant and is due soon. could you tell me everything pregnant guinea pigs need? because i really want everything to be ok and i want to do everything i can to reduce any problems that can occur. She is quiite a small guinea pig and her stomachs pretty big. shes about 4 months. i got her when she was pregnant. Also, im not sure if one of my guinea pigs teeth is overgrown. Should i take him to the vet to get them trimmed? and what can i do to keep them down.

thankyou. please reply.

Chloe Peglar

In response to: The Secrets of the Dwarf Angora Rabbit

Alana [Visitor] — Mon, 26 Jul 2010 09:16:37 +0000

would love love love to buy one of these gorgeous pets around christmas time will this sight still be running then? Fantasticly usefull, thankyou

In response to: The Truth About Greyhounds

jet [Visitor] — Fri, 23 Jul 2010 02:02:15 +0000

Yes, greyhounds can be couch potatoes, but they can also be more active! Check out Jen's little agility starts at http://neversaynevergreyhounds.blogspot.com - one of hers was even a dock jumper!

In response to: InFocus: Indian Ringneck

robyn [Visitor] — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 17:37:20 +0000

hi i was wondering if you could offer me any advice, there is a flock of wild indian ringnecks where i live and i caught a female about 2 months ago, I have a male already and she was coming to visit him daily, that's how i caught her. I bought a breeding box and managed to get it in the cage. She has been in there for the last 3 weeks and comes out very rarely and my male has become very aggressive and bites me. Will I be able to tame the female and my male again and eventually get the chicks out if there if there are any.

In response to: Siamese Fighting Fish

Forex Kagi [Visitor] — Sun, 04 Jul 2010 20:05:00 +0000

Just wanted to say I really liked the post. You have really put a lot of time into your content and it is just wonderfull!

In response to: The Truth About Greyhounds

BJ [Visitor] — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 05:23:44 +0000

Hi Greyluvr,

I own and foster greyhounds - love them to bits. I'm no expert but I believe that it all depends on the dog.

For instance, I have two at the moment, both straight out of kennels - I own one and am fostering one. When fostering, I have found that within a week, they are a far more settled dog, and within 6 weeks, it's like they were born on your couch. Luckily, when adopting, these dogs have already adjusted to being house pets and have been taught a lot of house pet rules.

The one I own, whom I've had a little longer was always going to be 'the elegant lady', and the other is the energetic boy who wants to be the first to discover everything. Having said that, they both sleep A LOT, they both enjoy walks and gallops, and they are both brilliant dogs with completely opposite personalities!

I hope you find the perfect dog for you! (If you need advice, check out the site I listed... Geordie is the one I'm currently fostering).

Good luck!
BJ.

In response to: InFocus: Hermit Crabs

Isaura Snellman [Visitor] — Mon, 07 Jun 2010 22:02:55 +0000

great article