Pets certainly need companionship. Moreover, it should not just be in the form of contact with a person or other pets. Animals with pronounced social behavior need communication with their fellow tribesmen. This applies primarily to guinea pigs. If you bring several animals into the house at the same time, they will quickly find a “common language”. However, there are situations when you have to be patient when it comes to meeting fellow tribesmen, especially same-sex people. How to make friends with guinea pigs? How to prevent bloody conflicts and sad consequences?
Pigs fight
Pigs fight ¶
From: oODevilOo - November 19, 2009 10:04 pm
My two males are fighting terribly! Especially the albino - he bites the other one until he bleeds. Can this hostility ever go away? And should we continue to keep them separate?
Pigs fight ¶
From: KsyuKha - November 20, 2009 0:24
If the cage is small, there is a house and there is no pipe, then there will be fights.
The house is cleaned, a pipe is installed, two feeders are in different places and there is enough space so as not to push butts. And they will live well.
Pigs fight ¶
From: oODevilOo - November 20, 2009 9:13 am
thank you very much) the cage is large, there is no house, but there was no pipe)
Pigs fight ¶
I didn’t open a new topic, I’ll write in this one: today I woke up from a wild noise, my boys were fighting, grinning, etc. I’ve already read about what can happen between boys... I sprayed it with a spray bottle, it didn’t help, only once on the 4th time they were apart friend left behind. I decided to seat them... and now this is the picture of Marsik (placed in a cat carrier) sitting calmly and eating hay, and Baksik, who remained in a spacious cage, is running. he squeaks when he wants to eat.. I didn’t see anything like that while they were together. they are only 5 months old, I didn’t think it would start so early
