flintstones
Senior Guinea Pig
I found this in Wikipedia... about guinea pigs;
Guinea pigs do not generally thrive when housed with other species. Cohousing of guinea pigs with other rodents such as gerbils and hamsters may increase instances of respiratory and other infections,[44] and such rodents may act aggressively toward the guinea pig.[45] Larger animals may regard guinea pigs as prey, though some (such as dogs) can be trained to accept them.[46] Guinea pigs can be safely housed with degu as they share the same dietary needs and have similar behavioural traits.[citation needed] Opinion is divided over the cohousing of guinea pigs and domestic rabbits. Some published sources say that guinea pigs and rabbits complement each other well when sharing a cage.[46][47] However, as lagomorphs, rabbits have different nutritional requirements, and so the two species cannot be fed the same food.[48] Rabbits may also harbor diseases (such as the respiratory infections Bordetella and Pasteurella), to which guinea pigs are susceptible.[49] Even the dwarf rabbit is much stronger than the guinea pig and may cause intentional or inadvertent injury.[50]
Heres the;
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guinea_pig link;
I'm no expert about Degu's but I'm pretty sure they shouldn't be housed with a guinea pig!
Guinea pigs do not generally thrive when housed with other species. Cohousing of guinea pigs with other rodents such as gerbils and hamsters may increase instances of respiratory and other infections,[44] and such rodents may act aggressively toward the guinea pig.[45] Larger animals may regard guinea pigs as prey, though some (such as dogs) can be trained to accept them.[46] Guinea pigs can be safely housed with degu as they share the same dietary needs and have similar behavioural traits.[citation needed] Opinion is divided over the cohousing of guinea pigs and domestic rabbits. Some published sources say that guinea pigs and rabbits complement each other well when sharing a cage.[46][47] However, as lagomorphs, rabbits have different nutritional requirements, and so the two species cannot be fed the same food.[48] Rabbits may also harbor diseases (such as the respiratory infections Bordetella and Pasteurella), to which guinea pigs are susceptible.[49] Even the dwarf rabbit is much stronger than the guinea pig and may cause intentional or inadvertent injury.[50]
Heres the;
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guinea_pig link;
I'm no expert about Degu's but I'm pretty sure they shouldn't be housed with a guinea pig!