Augustus
Junior Guinea Pig
I have a boar, Kav, who I have introduced to my two remaining sows, Flossie-Sossidge and Dilly-Chops.
Kav came from a house where he was left alone for days at a time in the spare room and he has been on his own at mine, albeit in the living room where there is nose and activity. He has been snipped, so we have no worries there. But he is very shy and timid.
Anyway, I am used to boars being boorish when put in a cage with sows. This time, though, it was the young sow, Dilly who was aggressive - she chased the other two and repeatedly mounted them. In the end, Flossie fought back, but Kav just buried himself under a pile of hay. The sows have calmed down now, but Kav just sits in the corner with his back to the cage. He comes out to eat, but then goes back. He looks so miserable.
Should I persevere, or should he go back in the bachelor cage and make up to him with lots of cuddles?
Samabta
Kav came from a house where he was left alone for days at a time in the spare room and he has been on his own at mine, albeit in the living room where there is nose and activity. He has been snipped, so we have no worries there. But he is very shy and timid.
Anyway, I am used to boars being boorish when put in a cage with sows. This time, though, it was the young sow, Dilly who was aggressive - she chased the other two and repeatedly mounted them. In the end, Flossie fought back, but Kav just buried himself under a pile of hay. The sows have calmed down now, but Kav just sits in the corner with his back to the cage. He comes out to eat, but then goes back. He looks so miserable.
Should I persevere, or should he go back in the bachelor cage and make up to him with lots of cuddles?
Samabta