Rodent Revue Presents A Curious Cage Stage Show
The piece previews a rodent revue with talking point about front teeth and dental care. It notes rodents are small and easy to fit in a home but warns of a hitch in telling one from another. The comic presentation promises audience familiarity with each pet.
Starring This Cast of Critters Warns Farmers of Desert Found Creatures
An Asian desert creature first discovered in 1930 is noted for cheek storage, nocturnal play, and stubs on tails. They may threaten crops, so beware of escapes that could damage farming lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Curious Gerbils as Pets and Habitat cautions
Curious gerbils are described as energetic jumpers with kangaroo like hind legs. They are praised as easy to care for but cages require monthly cleaning. The note warns some states restrict them due to escape risk in desert climates.
Placid Guinea Pigs Featured as Calm Pet Companions
The article highlights placid guinea pigs known for calm temperaments and lap warmth. It notes their tailless variety as the largest and longest living pets on the page, tracing their origin to South America and their pig like sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Mischievous Mhe: Tiny Mammal Becomes Man's Pet
The smallest mammal ever kept as a pet, related to the house mouse, comes in seventy colors with white favored. Nocturnal in habit, it sleeps by day and is active at night.
Aquariums as Cages for Various Pets
A quirky guide notes aquariums can serve as small enclosures for a range of pets. It suggests proper setup, ventilation, and safety to keep curious animals contained and healthy.
Pet Treats Hit List With Carrots and Apples
You can buy food made for your pet. Carrots, lettuce, apples and sunflower seeds are special treats.
Pets require exercise wheels except the guinea pig
The report notes that every pet in the set needs an exercise wheel while the guinea pig does not. This highlights a divergence in equipment needs among the pets.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Rodent
Revue
Orm Ruane Naya Deena
UCLA
Critters