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All my piggies!

Eriathwen

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Ive been meaning to post these guys for a while now and put it off because its quite a task just finding all their pictures πŸ˜‚
So for now I'll just pop down their names and ages, I'll come back and tell each of their little stories at some point otherwise I'll be here forever 🀣

But these are my 24 guinea pigs, a good few of them are special needs, or have long term or mystery health issues.

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So! From start to finish we have:

Ebony, who is 5 and a half years old
Panda, who is just over 4 and a half years
Silver, who is 1 and a half years
Gus who is at least 6 years old but we aren't certain
Mabel, who is 4 and a half years
Tilly, who is between 4 and 6 years old
Forrest, who is a year and a half old
Pippin, who is just under 4 years old
Pearl, who is 1 year 3 months old
Amber, 8 months old
Cherry, 1 year 3 months old
Finley, just under 2 and a half years old
Pumpkin, just over 4 and a half years
Bella, just under 4 years old
Poppet, just over 4 years old
Delilah, just under 5 and a half years
Clover, 4 years old
Paddington, just 9ver 3 years
Oliver, 3 years and 3 months
Lily, just under 6 months
Iris, 8 months old
Bailey, just under 4 years old
Fern, 3 years and 3 months old
Biscuit, just under 3 years old

Hopefully I havent missed anyone πŸ˜…
 
I have been hoping you would do a thread for your pigges! I love seeing them.😍
 
So while I'm sat syringe feeding Mabel I'll make a start on introducing them!

Ebony is the piggy I've had the longest out of all of them, I got her at about 4 weeks old with her counterpart Ivory who sadly passed away a couple of years back after very sudden heart failure. They came up from the Isle of Wight to be friends with my solo females who didn't get along, from a friend. Unfortunately Ebony arrived with quite bad scurvy, her little back legs were stiff which made walking difficult but I soon managed to get her sorted. She also has something called E.cuniculi which mostly effects rabbits but can infect a lot of other small animals. She's been spayed due to ovarian cysts, had to have a large cyst on her back removed earlier this year.. shes been through an awful lot health wise but is tough as nails, in spite of being a fragile little thing. She's currently being treated for an upper respiratory issue.

Panda was purchased from a petstore, I had seen her sister Pumpkin and always wanted a ginger teddy pig, they were obviously siblings so I got both of them. Panda has been a wonderful little piggy, barely causing any issues until a couple years ago where she also got ovarian cysts and needed to be spayed. Little did we know back then that would come back to bite us in the bum!
It turned out that Panda was intersex! She began producing testosterone which came to a head this year, she grew a kind of pseudo penis and fell out with Oliver, her herds neutered male. She recently had a suprelorin hormone implant put in to resolve her hormone imbalance which has brought peace to the herd again πŸ˜…

Silver is what is known as a lethal white, I believe similar to eyeless whites in Syrian hamsters and double merles in dogs? But Silver is deaf, blind, has a reduced ability to absorb nutrients, malformed incisors, he has neurological issues and micropthalmia (tiny eyes)
I saw Silver and his brother Forrest for sale over 130 miles away in Surrey and was concerned about their welfare, what would happen if someone who did not know what they were and how complex their medical needs could be, bought them. So off I went to get them!
They were incredibly thin, crawling with lice and covered in bite wounds having been kept in a small hutch with 10+ other adult to baby males. There were flies absolutely everywhere 🀒
They have absolutely thrived with the proper care, and have become nice chunky adults. Silver is on gabapentin twice daily to help his neurological issues which is doing wonders for him.

I was given Gus the same week I collected Silver and Forrest. I recieved a text from the RSPCA Foster carer I had adopted Paddington from, knowing I'm a sucker for a special needs animal and with nobody wanting to offer the poor old boy a home, she thought I would like to have him. Gus was found dumped in a hotel car park, emaciated, no hair from mange, nasty bumblefoot..and the final nail in the coffin of anyone wanting to adopt him, he has quite severe fecal impaction, he needs help removing these impactions multiple times a day and while he recovered physically in the rspca's care (apart from the impaction) he was a sleepy, quiet little guy. When I was handed him, he just flopped down and slept in my arms. He had apparently never been with other pigs as far as they knew, upon arriving home he heard my rabble of misfits and his entire demeanour changed, he is a totally different boy now he has his new friends around him, he lives with Ebony.

Mabel is my latest rescue, she was being given away online free to good home 2 months ago, she looked so sad I had to go get her. She was in a little hutch inside a small shed, her 2 friends had died and their child had lost interest. Upon arriving home I found her nails extremely overgrown, curled over her other toes, as well as digestive issues and signs of ovarian cysts. Luckily later that day one of my others had a vet appointment so she was able to tag along. She had a cyst on each ovary the size of a golf ball! We booked her to be spayed 2 weeks later in the hopes it would fix her other issues (spoiler alert πŸ˜… it didnt)
She recovered incredibly well from the surgery apart from a rocky first few hours where she was in a lot of pain. She seems to have an issue with her left front leg and possibly heart issues, she has an appointment tomorrow where hopefully she will be booked in for xrays and further diagnostics, she requires syringe feeding every 4 hours or so currently!

And last but not least of the first 1/4 we have Tilted Tilly.. Tilly for short. She came to live with me just over 3 years ago with her daughter Hazel who sadly passed away a couple of months ago after an accident. Tilly also has E.cuniculi, however is more severely affected due to not receiving treatment as quickly. She has a head tilt, neurological issues and is blind. She is also developing cataracts bless her. She was a breeding sow, who came to me to retire after developing her head tilt relating to the E.cuniculi. She's a lovely little thing, very sweet and docile!

Phew.. that'll do for a while I think 🀣
 
I have been hoping you would do a thread for your pigges! I love seeing them.😍

Couldn't let them feel left out 🀣 I'm so glad people like seeing them, I worry people get a bit fed up of hearing about them some days lol
 
Oh goodness, what a wonderful brood. And you certainly have your hands full. It sounds like ovarian cysts are quite common in Guinea pigs then.
 
Theyre definitely a handful 🀣 worth every minute though.
And yeah according to most veterinary textbooks over 75% of females over 18 months old have ovarian cysts, although a lot are non hormonal so go undetected.
 
Assume that's either a genetically inherited thing or environmental trigger then.
 
I would never ever get fed up of hearing about guinea pigs. I adore them. You are amazing and have saved your sweet piggies.

Maz, one of my guinea pigs had to be spayed due to ovarian cysts too.
 
OK so Forrest is Silvers brother, as mentioned, and has the same issues as he is also a lethal white. He is probably the loudest piggy I've ever met! He somehow knows when I've got into bed because if I've forgotten to give them a handful of oats he will kick up such a fuss πŸ˜… He is the healthier of the two, although he is missing a lower incisor, he loves to bite everything and everyone as part of his neurological issues but he doesn't mean any harm.

Pippin is Baileys sister, after the loss of Ebonys original friend Bramble she was bonded to 2 other piggies I had at the time, Cinnamon and Treacle, unfortunately they also passed away a few months later and Ebony was devastated to be alone again so I immediately went out and scoured the local area for female friends for her, and came across Pippin and Bailey, scared little babies in a petshop. Neither had any idea how to behave, both exhibiting a lot of fear aggression but when Pippin caused bite wounds on both Ebony and Bailey she was separated and put in the larger herd who are a little rougher, who taught her how to behave. She has grown into a lovely girl, who just bimbles around not causing any bother to anyone.

Pearl was adopted from a local rescue along with her sister Cherry and grumpy Bella. Pearl is completely blind, and seems to have some neurological issues going on but she is incredibly sweet, I have a lot of experience with blind piggies so I figured I'd be a good home for her. She originally came from a breeder who had got a little overwhelmed and couldn't figure out how they kept producing micropthalmic blind piggies so gave up breeding and retired their breeding pigs to the rescue.

Amber was, admittedly, an impulse purchase from pets at home. Earlier this year I lost an incredibly special piggy to cancer, Daisy. I got Daisy and her sister Delilah from the same branch of pets at home over 5 years ago, and when I saw Amber's sister Iris, she reminded me of a mixture of Daisy and Delilah, when I inquired about her and saw Amber..who also looked like a Daisy and Delilah mixture, it occurred to me that they may actually be distantly related, great grand nieces maybe. So of course I bought them.. grief is a funny thing, I missed Daisy and this seemed to have been meant to be. I had walked passed and resisted for weeks but they were still there so, oops πŸ˜… she is a cheeky little monkey, absolutely fearless, funny, and while I know I shouldn't compare, she is Daisys personality in Delilahs colours πŸ˜…
She has been an absolute joy in what has been quite a bad year.

Cherry is Pearl's sister, initially only Cherry was up for adoption as the rescue had decided to keep Pearl. I was going to inquire anyway about maybe adopting them both when suddenly they were both available, I'm not sure why the change of heart but I applied immediately before they changed their mind again! Both came with ringworm to start with, and were absolutely terrified, but I soon fixed them both up. She's still one of the more timid piggies but she's absolutely lovely, I have a big soft spot for red eyed piggies! While at the rescue she decided to shove a hidey House to the side of the pen and throw herself into the male herd for 24 hours or so, luckily she didn't get pregnant, but she does like to get into mischief.

And that leaves Finley out of the next 6. Finley was another being sold online, he had been used for breeding but when placed back with his brother had attacked him causing quite significant injury, once he had healed she tried again to reintroduce them but again, he attacked. Luckily this time no injuries were caused but she decided it would be best he was sold to live alone.
I came across Finleys advert the day before Christmas eve, I had just returned home from collecting the ashes of my beloved boy Leonard, who had an awful condition called fibrous osteodystrophy, otherwise known as satin syndrome, Leonard carried the satin gene which makes the hairs hollow causing an extremely shiny coat, however it also messes with thr kidneys and the hormones they produce, causing calcium to be pulled from the bones.
I sat down once I had got home with Leonard and tried to order some veggies for over the holiday period as, being so wrapped up in Leonards palliative care I'd forgotten, I hadn't slept in a few days. I opened my browser, automatically to the usual site I look for pigs, not on purpose but as it so happened Finley was the first thing that popped up, I immediately recognised him as a full satin, and knew he may suffer the same fate as Leonard at worst, at best he would probably spend his life alone somewhere.
So off I went next day, Christmas eve, to pick him up! He was the sweetest little baby, once he reached 6 months old I had my vet castrate him, and after his 6 week waiting period he moved in with Tilly and her daughter Hazel.
 
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Pumpkin is Pandas sister, as I said above, I always wanted a ginger fuzzy piggy to call Pumpkin so when I saw her, she was perfect! She is very sweet, also spayed due to cysts, while she doesn't have any gender issues like Panda, she does have 5 nipples..Well, 4 now, one fell off πŸ˜… so genetically they're a little muddled! She also has E.cuniculi, and currently suffering with probably kidney and/or liver disease, as she has been losing weight. She is completely deaf, so I have a massive amount of pictures of her fast asleep, as she doesn't hear me creeping up on her lol

Bella was adopted from a local rescue along with Pearl and Cherry as mentioned. While checking out the other piggies available while going through the adoption process and waiting out Cherry's pregnancy watch I came across Bella, I recognised her as I'd seen her available before, she had been in and out the rescue for years, she reminded me of a piggy I had as a child called Rolo. Bella was labelled as extremely dominant, she had apparently been returned at least once due to aggression towards the other piggies, I was incredibly sad for her, every time she made a friend she lost them as they kept the friend but returned her. I knew I could find a way to make her happy. She showed me just how rough she was with other pigs about 6 hours after getting her home, so I quickly removed her from Cherry and Pearl who were being absolutely terrorised, skipped quarantine and placed her in my roughest herd, she was accepted immediately, although there was a few chases here and there. She fell in love with that herds neutered male, Paddington and has finally found her forever home, where we don't mind that she can be a grumpy cow sometimes (aren't we all? πŸ˜‚)

Poppet came from the same rescue as Bella, Cherry and Pearl, a couple years prior. She was listed as absolutely terrified of human contact to the point the rescue owner was concerned she would have a heart attack if handled too much, so she was looking for a special home for her that understood piggy behaviour. Turned out under all her hair she was quite underweight, probably from being so anxious all the time, she is now one of my largest pigs! And has come on massively, even falling asleep on my lap. She's a totally different piggy, full of confidence, although she does still like to scream at you if you pick her up.

Clover was again adopted from the same rescue, while adopted a couple of years prior to Bella, there is a video of both of them in the same cage so it's nice they were eventually reunited, given how many friends Bella had been split from. Clover was also extremely timid, and had at least one litter of babies. She's a tiny little thing, probably stunted from raising babies too young. She has the most amazing eyes, they're absolutely huge! She is still a very quiet girl but enjoys a fuss on her own terms.

And then we have Paddington. Padds is another of my blind piggies with micropthalmia, he was rescued by the rspca from a property with over 100 piggies! An uncontrolled breeding/hoarding situation. He was neutered and put up for adoption just before the pandemic caused everything to shut down, I checked literally every day for them to announce on Facebook they were opening adoptions again, and immediately applied to adopt him some months later that year, and was extremely luck to be chosen. Apparently everyone else who applied wanted to wrap him in bubblewrap and not allow him a normal life, he is the leader of his herd, a gentle giant. My vet comments every single time he goes in that his lack of vision doesn't stop him finding his food bowl 🀣 he gets eye lubricant 3xs a day to stop his deformed eyes drying out but other than that, he's no bother at all, absolutely lovely chap. He did get quite badly beaten up by Bailey when first introduced as she had never met a male before and with her fear aggression, took a randy males behaviour as an aggressive females behaviour, but she soon learned by copying the others and now they're the best of friends.
 
I loved reading this. How you really understood what each piggy needed and ensured their needs were met. Isnt it funny how with each heart breaking loss, a piggy desperate for somebody like you popped up. It was all meant to be.πŸ˜€
 
Phew, final 6!

Oliver was up for sale online. His pictures were so depressing, his eye was ulcerated from the straw they were feeding (no hay at all) and his cage was suspiciously clean, his hair shaved short to hide what was probably filthy matted hair considering the bits they'd missed. After talking to his owners and arranging to take him I was asked if I wanted a female too, his sister. Oliver was supposed to be a female when purchased from a breeder, so he and his sister had babies. The males kept with Ol, and the females with his sister. 3 males is rarely a good idea, of course the baby boys grew up and attacked Oliver so he was separated, they didn't have room for multiple cages so decided to sell him. Unfortunately their 2 daughters had died recently leaving the sister all alone so they also wanted rid of her.. I immediately agreed to take her also, didn't even see a picture of recieve any details, if her brother was anything to go by, she also needed out of there.
So off I went, the night of November the 5th, the first day of the 2nd lockdown, not a single soul anywhere to be seen.. the date had already been confirmed, prior to the lockdown being announced so we figured we would take our chances. When we got them both home, they were both a mess. Oliver was skin and bone, his back legs too weak to support his weight very well, blisters on the bottoms of his feet, bits of matted hair and poop on his feet. He drank like he'd never seen water before, his kidneys had been damaged by starvation. It took a good 6 months or so to get him healthy again, after which he went with Finley to be castrated by my vet, he recovered without issue and rejoined his sister in the largest herd of ladies, living his best life!

Lily was another pet shop purchase, after Tillys daughter passed away after an accident, Finley was relentlessly mounting and chasing her, the buffer of another female had been lost and now poor special needs Tilly was being hounded, so on the way back from dropping Hazel off at the crematorium I stopped at the petstore I got Bailey and Pippin from and found a tiny little white baby all alone, of course, because white and black animals are always the last to find a home. But to me she is absolutely gorgeous, an absolute character, I didnt see her for the first few days, she was terrified, I was tempted to change her name to Ghost at one point πŸ˜… but eventually she learned I wasn't going to eat her, food bribery and copying adults is usually more than enough for them to find a bit of courage! She is the first and only pig of over 50 to make me have to baby proof a cage, the little bugger kept putting her head through the cage grids to nose at the other piggies. Obviously I couldn't let her continue as eventually she would get big enough for her head to get stuck which can cause fatal injuries so now that cage has ugly wire mesh all around it but she's safe, although she is still a nosy little madam!

Iris is Amber's sister, I had seen her lovely lilac bum disappearing into the hay and houses several times over the course of about 2 weeks, I'd even taken Forrest and Silver over to say hello one day after their vet visit πŸ˜… in the end I had to inquire about them, the staff weren't sure what sex they were so tried to catch little Iris to have a look, with zero success! So instead they managed to grab Amber. As soon as I saw how similar the pair were to my Daisy and Delilah I decided stuff it, I'll have them. They were kept reserved out the back for me as they had to be checked by the vet first as they potentially had mites but ended up being clear. So off I went the next day to pick them up.
Iris has always been the more timid of the 2, although she does enjoy trying to yank my fingernails off if I dare to boop her nose 🀣

Bailey is Pippins sister, Bailey was the more fearful of the 2 and Pippins bullying did nothing so solve her fear aggression. Between us though we actually managed to find a new way of bonding adult piggies so not all bad!
Bailey helps Paddington lead his herd, and keeps the other girls in line. She can be a little moody but the others are all quite similar so it doesn't bother them at all

Fern is Olivers sister, she was in an even worse state than he was which probably explains why I wasn't sent any pictures of her after I'd agreed to take her. She was also skin and bone, I have never had to rehabilitate such a thin animal before and it was months before we managed to get weight to stick to her, my vet had warmed me she likely wouldn't live a very long life.
Upon inspection when I got her home her feet were absolutely encrusted with poo, it took several soaks to get it all off and found underneath that she (or a rat at somepoint maybe, through the bars?) Had bitten off the end of several of her toes. Half of the nails on her front feet are extremely deformed, growing upwards, sideways, curled, straight, thick..any which way but how they're meant to, and her little foot pads are more like primate hands than piggy feet.
Poor Fern also suffered what we believe to be a miscarriage as she passed a fair amount of blood and discharge one day and lost another good chunk of weight, while sad, if she was pregnant it likely would have killed her so really losing them was the best thing for her.
We were told that their 2 daughters were frightened to death by fireworks, but we believe it was more likely that they starved, given the conditions Fern and Oliver came in.
Fern has grown into a huge girl, lovely and chunky, happy, and healthy minus the deformities and we had her and Oliver 2 years this 5th of November!

And lastly we have Biscuit. I first saw Biscuit and her sister being sold by their breeder. Texels are my absolute favourite breed so it took a lot to resist buying them! But I saw their new owner posting about them on Facebook so I figured that was that. Until one day I was checking pigs for adoption on the selling site, they were badly stunted from not being fed properly and this time I immediately reached out to offer them a home. They were absolutely terrified, the previous owners cat and dog liked to sit and watch them intently which had scared the life out of them. It took a lot of hard work but eventually they both became beautiful, big adults! Sadly Biscuits sister Coco passed away at the beginning of the year, from sudden heart failure, her post mortem seemed to suggest she had been born with this ticking time bomb and eventually it went off. Biscuit has been thoroughly checked out, and for now all I can do is cross my fingers and give her lots of good days in case we lose her prematurely too. But she's a happy little thing, blissfully unaware of the stress she causes me πŸ˜…
 
I loved reading this. How you really understood what each piggy needed and ensured their needs were met. Isnt it funny how with each heart breaking loss, a piggy desperate for somebody like you popped up. It was all meant to be.πŸ˜€

Aw thankyou, it does seem to be that way. I'm sure all my past piggies are up there wondering what to throw at me next, keep me busy 🀣 it can't be coincidence I found Finley so soon after losing Leonard, they're up there stirring the pot, I know it πŸ˜…
 
How heart breaking to have found Fern and Oliver like that. :( Thank goodness you found them when you did. It is so lucky you have space for so many piggies. :)
 
Yes, I try not to be angry with previous owners. Most of them are lovely people, just misinformed. But.. these people were clearly quite well off, they bred dachshunds, lovely big house with a nice big sofa, fancy decor, nice area. There was no excuse for them to be left like that at all. I really thought at one point that Fern would be the first I couldn't help, but she was determined to prove everyone wrong and make the most of her new home (and all the good food!)

I specifically bought this house so the piggies had their own large room 🀣 also came with a greenhouse and veg beds! Couldn't believe my luck lol
 
I can understand how you felt. I have been there too.

Wow, that is so amazing! The piggy mansion. :)
 
Pumpkin is Pandas sister, as I said above, I always wanted a ginger fuzzy piggy to call Pumpkin so when I saw her, she was perfect! She is very sweet, also spayed due to cysts, while she doesn't have any gender issues like Panda, she does have 5 nipples..Well, 4 now, one fell off πŸ˜… so genetically they're a little muddled! She also has E.cuniculi, and currently suffering with probably kidney and/or liver disease, as she has been losing weight. She is completely deaf, so I have a massive amount of pictures of her fast asleep, as she doesn't hear me creeping up on her lol

Bella was adopted from a local rescue along with Pearl and Cherry as mentioned. While checking out the other piggies available while going through the adoption process and waiting out Cherry's pregnancy watch I came across Bella, I recognised her as I'd seen her available before, she had been in and out the rescue for years, she reminded me of a piggy I had as a child called Rolo. Bella was labelled as extremely dominant, she had apparently been returned at least once due to aggression towards the other piggies, I was incredibly sad for her, every time she made a friend she lost them as they kept the friend but returned her. I knew I could find a way to make her happy. She showed me just how rough she was with other pigs about 6 hours after getting her home, so I quickly removed her from Cherry and Pearl who were being absolutely terrorised, skipped quarantine and placed her in my roughest herd, she was accepted immediately, although there was a few chases here and there. She fell in love with that herds neutered male, Paddington and has finally found her forever home, where we don't mind that she can be a grumpy cow sometimes (aren't we all? πŸ˜‚)

Poppet came from the same rescue as Bella, Cherry and Pearl, a couple years prior. She was listed as absolutely terrified of human contact to the point the rescue owner was concerned she would have a heart attack if handled too much, so she was looking for a special home for her that understood piggy behaviour. Turned out under all her hair she was quite underweight, probably from being so anxious all the time, she is now one of my largest pigs! And has come on massively, even falling asleep on my lap. She's a totally different piggy, full of confidence, although she does still like to scream at you if you pick her up.

Clover was again adopted from the same rescue, while adopted a couple of years prior to Bella, there is a video of both of them in the same cage so it's nice they were eventually reunited, given how many friends Bella had been split from. Clover was also extremely timid, and had at least one litter of babies. She's a tiny little thing, probably stunted from raising babies too young. She has the most amazing eyes, they're absolutely huge! She is still a very quiet girl but enjoys a fuss on her own terms.

And then we have Paddington. Padds is another of my blind piggies with micropthalmia, he was rescued by the rspca from a property with over 100 piggies! An uncontrolled breeding/hoarding situation. He was neutered and put up for adoption just before the pandemic caused everything to shut down, I checked literally every day for them to announce on Facebook they were opening adoptions again, and immediately applied to adopt him some months later that year, and was extremely luck to be chosen. Apparently everyone else who applied wanted to wrap him in bubblewrap and not allow him a normal life, he is the leader of his herd, a gentle giant. My vet comments every single time he goes in that his lack of vision doesn't stop him finding his food bowl 🀣 he gets eye lubricant 3xs a day to stop his deformed eyes drying out but other than that, he's no bother at all, absolutely lovely chap. He did get quite badly beaten up by Bailey when first introduced as she had never met a male before and with her fear aggression, took a randy males behaviour as an aggressive females behaviour, but she soon learned by copying the others and now they're the best of friends.

I just realised I missed Delilah between Poppet and Clover!
Oops πŸ˜… So I went to pets at home over 5 years ago, and saw a crazy little lilac roan piggy running around causing absolute mayhem, jumping over the other piggies and generally annoying them, she was extremely friendly and came over to say hello as soon as I went over. This was my lovely little Daisy who we lost earlier in the year, when the staff member went to put Daisy in a box, I saw a lovely chocolate brown lump sulking in the corner, she didn't appear to be very well so I asked for her as well. Sure enough, next day Delilah came down with an URI and was whisked to the vet. She has been an absolutely soft, friendly little thing from day 1, I know you shouldn't have favourites but she just has something special about her. She is also one of my spayed girls, done at the start of 2020 before things went crazy! She is currently on metacam and paracetamol due to severe arthritis in her front legs, but all in all, a happy girl. She is the 2nd longest resident currently!
 
Such an amazing story of all your piggies! :) They must keep you very busy.
 
I'd be lying if I said they weren't a lot of work!
But it's worth it to know they're safe and happy. Even if half of them are giving me grey hairs 🀣
 
Wow, what a fantastic family of Guinea pigs you have and each one with such an individual story, your doing such an amazing job taking care of them. It must sound great when you go to feed and they all get excited. I always called it a whoop whoop kinda sound.
 
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