By poohead - 09/12/2009 05:07 - Australia
Same thing different taste
By animallover - 26/06/2011 05:39 - United States
By Anonymous - 13/06/2019 12:33 - Netherlands - Amsterdam
By mother of piggies - 04/04/2018 15:00
By alex - 16/02/2010 16:43 - United States
Stiff upper lip
By StomachofTinfoil - 24/11/2014 01:59 - United States - Bar Harbor
By Anonymous - 02/12/2009 19:25 - United States
What a cozy moment
By ratfaced - 12/10/2017 07:00 - United States - Stamford
By Anonymous - 26/02/2017 19:00 - United States - Shreveport
By shando - 08/11/2009 02:13 - United States
So sweet
By Mom of 3 - 07/10/2018 15:30
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I have 2 guinea pigs, and i'm guessing she was talking about 3 inches of litter along with waste... 3 inches is a waste of litter btw... I usually leave mine about an inch thick so it smells sooner and reminds me to clean their cage more often. Also, guineas eat their afterbirth... unless she got one of those in-denial guinea pigs who end up being terrible mothers... Her guinea pig was probably pregnant before she got it. That's why you NEVER buy guinea pigs from a store, but if you have to, from a store that only carries 1 gender or the other. Even if there are seperate cages, there's a chance of mix ups...
I don't believe this. I watched my guinea pig give birth and she ate the stuff afterward. I'm pretty sure that's normal!
Crybaby. Take a shower.
YDI for neglecting to clean out your pets cage for so long. You're supposed to clean their cage once a week and refresh their bedding a couple times between each cleaning. Also, most all rodent animals (hamsters, gerbils, ferrets, and guinea pigs) can easily be potty trained. I've done so with my four dwarf hamsters, it isn't that hard. Get it a litter box so it won't have to wallow around in its own mess anymore, especially if it now has babies. If you leave the feces in there long enough it will grow mold on it and make your pet very sick. I'm surprised it hasn't already. Also #47 is right. Most animals usually clean up the after birth, and you shouldn't disturb the babies so soon. However since that cage was clearly a health hazard to the mother and even more so the babies cleaning it probably was your best option.
I as afraid my comment would be to long if I included these with it. Here are some links to info about how to take care of your guinea pig. Please in the future take better care of it or your putting it's life, and the life of it's babies, in danger. http://www.aspca.org/pet-care/small-pet-care/guinea-pig-care.html http://www.petco.com/New-Pet/Small-Pets.aspx?N=26 http://www.2ndchance.info/guineapigcare.htm http://www.simplepetcare.com/pet-pets/8/GUINEAPIG/
dick
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3 inch layer of dirt, shouldn't you have cleaned them out a long time ago?
A guinea pigs pregnancy is 65-72 days...if this was the first time you cleaned it since you got them then you definitely deserve it. Also, I notice you live in QLD...you do know that there are approximately 300+ guinea pigs languising in Australian Cavy Sanctuary shelters in QLD right? And many more in the NSW + Victorian shelters. If you bred on purpose then you really deserve it.