guinea pig bridge tragedy | Funny And Cute Guinea Pig Video
#GuineaPig #AnimalStory #ShortFilm
short films story: a cute guinea saw a chicken in danger over a wooden bridge. he rescued this chicken in his car. this short film is made by using some pet animals. adobe after effect, green screen, etc. I hope you will like this animal story. this is such an amazing adventure animal storybased film.
credit: video: this video uses a few video clips from
https://www.pexels.com/
https://pixabay.com/
credit: sound
This [ guinea pig bridge tragedy | animal short films ] video uses many sounds from https://freesound.org/ , for the full list see here: https://freesound.org/people/syedsaja...
also credit : https://www.bensound.com/ for the bellow sounds
bensoundcreativeminds .mp3 Royalty Free Music from Bensound"
bensoundrelaxing.mp3 Royalty Free Music from Bensound"

The guinea pig or domestic guinea pig (Cavia porcellus), also known as cavy or domestic cavy is a species of rodent belonging to the family Caviidae and the genus Cavia. Despite their common name, guinea pigs are not native to Guinea, nor are they closely biologically related to pigs, and the origin of the name is still unclear.
Guinea pigs, just like other animals, enjoy fun and stimulation. From running around and simply exploring their environment to burrowing and playing with toys, guinea pigs can find fun and enjoyment in many activities.
Leafy greens like romaine lettuce, kale, cilantro, or parsley should comprise the bulk of your pig's fresh produce. Vegetables like red or green pepper, broccoli, and tomatoes have high levels of vitamin C in them and are great daily options. Add carrots, zucchini, and sweet potato once or twice a week.
Are guinea pigs smart?
Guinea pigs are very very smart beings. They adapt to their surroundings quickly and identify their humans and voices of their humans. Piggies understand love, feel it, and love back as well.
My piggies can sense when I am tired or upset, and make less noise, are less demanding on those days/occasions, and even obediently take their medicines. On days that I am chirpy, happy or I have had a good day (most days I am like that around them because guinea pigs catch negativity quickly and fall ill if they are constantly in a negative environment), they play around, popcorn more, chase each other, and demand food very often. On these days, they love to be handfed if I'm holding food in my hand, they jump around and go crazy and eat, when I put it down, they lose interest. But if I pick it back up they begin eating again.
Guinea pig pros:

They have individual personalities, and they can be really funny. They are tiny people in fur coats.
If properly socialized, they will be your best friend and snuggle buddy. They can be extremely affectionate with cuddling and nosebumping, and sometimes even licking (our Mimi was a licker!).
They’re naturally community animals, but they don’t necessarily need other guinea pigs if you spend a lot of time with them.
They can be trained to use a litter box, both inside their cage and when they’re out for “floor time.”
They live for 5–8 years.
They don’t bite. Handling our 3 girls, I think I was only ever nipped hard enough to draw blood once, and it was an accident. Fingers can look a lot like baby carrots.
They’re quite smart and can even be taught to do tricks.
They’re crepuscular — most active at dawn and dusk. They are unlikely to disturb your sleep with shenanigans.
They make really cool noises!
Guinea pig cons:

They require special dietary care. They need a Vitamin C and roughagerich diet. This means lots of fresh veggies and lots of hay. Expect your grocery bill to go up!
They need a large cage PLUS “floor time” — room on the floor where they can romp and play and potentially socialize with other guinea pigs. Ours were kept in separate cages, but we’d lay out a towel and set up a ring of wire storage cube panels for them to play together a few times a week. Some people have a whole room pigproofed and dedicated to floor time.
They’re quite smart and can get bored. They NEED toys and social interaction.
Longhaired varieties require frequent brushing and occasional trims (particularly around the back end to prevent matting).
Males require regular special grooming around their boybits to prevent impaction and infection.
They are prey animals, so you might not know right away if they have developed a health issue. They hide signs of weakness as a survival mechanism. They can develop many of the same ailments as humans, including Vitamin C deficiency (scurvy) and ovarian cysts.
Overall: Guinea pigs are good for people looking for a small furry companion, but can’t necessarily care for or afford a dog or cat. They do have very specific needs that must be met, so they aren’t ideal for firsttime pet parents.