QUOTE(arraille @ Apr 12 2007, 10:30 AM)
i got few questions...
a. which is better, keep them single or in pair?
b. if kept single and later wanna get companion;
i. will the introduction be so difficult?
ii. which intro is better male to female or female to male?
iii. should the intro been done between same age/size or different age/size also can?
c. we can easily indentify the toilet spot of crawling animals like hamster, gerbils, rat and even rabbit (it hops not crawls...
), so how can we do that on suggie (coz it climbs also), do they pee & poo all around the cage?
d. do they chew like nobody business like hamsters & gerbils?
tq...

Hello there, well, I'd now recommend to keep them in pairs, no matter how much time you have for them also, they need to have their fellow kind friend at some point soon. Even tho I spent as much time as I can with my glider, really a lot you know, but I still feel guilty for leaving him alone the few hours when I go to sleep... So, I'm getting him a companion soon a. which is better, keep them single or in pair?
b. if kept single and later wanna get companion;
i. will the introduction be so difficult?
ii. which intro is better male to female or female to male?
iii. should the intro been done between same age/size or different age/size also can?
c. we can easily indentify the toilet spot of crawling animals like hamster, gerbils, rat and even rabbit (it hops not crawls...
d. do they chew like nobody business like hamsters & gerbils?
tq...
Introduction between 2 glider needs to be done properly and with full supervision for any signs that they do not get along. Some gliders can accept another glider immediately and some will take time. Male and female introduction is easier, compared to same gender.
It is always advisable to intro same age gliders. There is always a tendency of the older glider not accepting a joey or so forth. Rape cases can also happen if you put an adult male with a female joey.
It is highly unlikely to toilet train suggies. They go whenever they want, but most of the time they know how to avoid doing it in their sleeping places
Suggies tend to chew too, but not as much as gerbils I can say. In the wild they chew off tree barks to get the sap. It also depends on the suggie itself. Personally, I found that my suggies is a bit of a chewer... He has chewed off the leaves and vines in his cage... (Hun, Iggy chewed off the exoterra vines
KP
This post has been edited by krynzpeaches: Apr 12 2007, 01:00 PM
Apr 12 2007, 12:57 PM

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