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Guinea Pig Sound
If you want to hear a guinea pig sound, visit a breeder; breeders have up-close interaction with pets; they may let you hear it too.
The animals are highly social and in the wild they gather together in herds for survival. They don’t burrow themselves, but use abandoned burrows of other animals. They always observe a strict ranking: a single dominant male is the head of a harem of females and their youth. Thus when they are in a heard and the herd feeds one animal is always on guard as the animals are a good prey for many other animals. As the young males reach maturity, severe battles occur between them and the leader.
If you want to hear a guinea pig sound, visit a breeder; breeders have up-close interaction with pets; they may let you hear it too.
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Guinea Pig Sound -
breeder, breeders
These cute little rodents are rather vocal animals, with a rich vocabulary. They are able to produce various noises that characterize these animals’ mood, desires or health condition. The “Wheek,” for instance, is a loud noise that sounds about the same as it's written form. Producing such noise the animal want to show that it is hungry or may be hurt. “Clicking,” a noise made by clacking the teeth together, means that the cavy is annoyed. “Chattering” shows anger and “puring” means satisfaction. This sound is similar to the same that cats produce. If you want to hear a guinea pig sound, visit a breeder; breeders have up-close interaction with pets; they may let you hear it too.
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