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This is also the sound males make when they're.... amorous.When guinea pigs get anxious, such as from new environments, they also have a sound they make sometimes to signal that they don't like things. It's a rather deep sound that goes like this: "Buuuurrrrr...."
I'd prefer to get them from a shelter or a rabbit rescue organization. I don't want to promote commercial interests raising them for what is usually a short, miserable life. I'd also discourage keeping a solitary pig. They're social animals and are very unhappy living alone.On average, the pet stores I have seen tend to sell guinea pigs for around $15 with everything else you need including cage, running an extra $35 total. My figures run toward the lower end, of course, since I live in an inexpensive area.
Unlike dogs, cats or rats, though, they're not particularly affectionate, and don't tend to bond with their owners.
Yes, they're friendly, and always looking for a handout, but they tend to be self-absorbed, and occupied more with their comrades than with bonding with a human.I haven't noticed this. They always wanted to greet me and sniff my hand (the guinea pigs I had did this).
That seem a bit harsh. It is true my cats do not listen to me but show considerable affection just before feeding time. Just look at the entheusiam in one of my cats when I come home.Yes, they're friendly, and always looking for a handout, but they tend to be self-absorbed, and occupied more with their comrades than with bonding with a human.