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Pets for adoption and for sale: » Other Pets » Pigs » Guinea Pig » US » Pennsylvania » Quakertown » Fuuzer, Guinea Pig For Adoption In Quakertown, Pennsylvania1

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Fuuzer, Guinea Pig For Adoption In Quakertown, Pennsylvania

United States, Pennsylvania, Quakertown
Published 2026-08-16 19:44:40
ID #6324448
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Fuuzer, Guinea Pig For Adoption In Quakertown, Pennsylvania
United States, Pennsylvania, Quakertown,
Published 1 day ago

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Additional information

Sex: Male
Color: Yellow
Breed: Guinea pig
Name: Fuuzer
Donation link: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=h_4g-761srj2e4lpwo5v_5xkohai6gq_zun22t1x8b2t-l2gkcor_vprgitod2kuom9oow

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Description

Meet Fuuzer! ??

Fuuzer is a sweet guinea pig looking for a loving forever home! He’s ready to bring lots of personality, squeaks, and cuddles to his new family.

If you’re looking for a fun little companion, Fuuzer may be the perfect match! ?

Our guinea pig adoption fee is $25.00. If you are interested in adopting any of our animals please fill out an application on our website lastchanceranch.org. PA Kennel License #4518

?Last Chance Ranch
?10 Beck Road, Quakertown, PA
⭐️PA Kennel License #4518
www.lastchanceranch.org

Adoption process

Adoption Fees for Dogs/Puppies:

Our fees range from $195 to $450 depending on age, medical treatments completed, etc. All dogs leave our facility up to date on vaccines, heartworm testing/preventative, flea/tick treatments, and microchipped.

This pet may have received other medical procedures, testing, surgeries, grooming that will necessitate a higher fee to cover these procedures.You will be provided with all medical records and certificates, leash, collar, starter packet of information. While we hope all our dogs find their exact forever home the first time they get placed, sometimes it just doesn't work out. Even after 6 months or 6 years, we are still here for you if you would ever need a home or help with your adopted pet. We also offer a lifetime of support and advice if necessary to help you work through any issues with your new adopted pet and your family. Our adoption fees help pay for the spaying/neutering, health care and food for rescued dogs, horses, cats and other companion animals that live at the rescue. If it seems high to you then you should reconsider adopting an animal as the cost of veterinary, preventative, and personal care over the life of an animal is not something to be taken lightly.

Information on housetraining, compatibility, history, and temperament of any animal may not be known. We will post updated information as it becomes available.

Adoption fees for cats/kittens-$95 +. Fee covers spay/neuter, all necessary vaccines, Felv/FIV test, multiple de-wormings, flea/tick treatment, and micro-chip with a prepaid registration which will be transferred into your name after 30 days. While we hope all our pets find their exact forever home the first time they get placed, sometimes it just doesn't work out. Even after 6 months or 6 years, we are still here for you if you would ever need a home or help with your adopted pet. We also offer a lifetime of support and advice to help you work through any issues with your new adopted pet and your family.

PLEASE NOTE visits with all pets listed are by APPOINTMENT ONLY.
Applications and vet references are required.
Please visit our website's application page: http://www.lastchanceranch.org/lcr/adopt.ashx
Just click the kind of animal you're looking for, and the adoption application link is below the available animals button.
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    Last Chance Ranch Animal Rescue
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    Registered on 22. May 2019
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    Publisher's info

    Last Chance Ranch Animal Rescue
    Company
    Registered on May 22, 2019
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    United States, Pennsylvania, Quakertown

    Breed info

    The guinea pig or domestic guinea pig (Cavia porcellus), also known as the cavy or domestic cavy (/ˈkeɪvi/), is a species of rodent belonging to the genus Cavia in the family Caviidae. Breeders tend to use the word cavy to describe the animal, while in scientific and laboratory contexts, it is far more commonly referred to by the colloquial name guinea pig. Despite their common name, guinea pigs are not native to Guinea, nor are they closely related biologically to pigs, and the origin of the name is still unclear. They originated in the Andes of South America. Studies based on biochemistry and hybridization suggest they are domesticated animals that do not exist naturally in the wild, descendants of a closely related cavy species such as C. tschudii. They were originally domesticated as livestock for a source of meat, and are still consumed in some parts of the world. In Western society, the guinea pig has enjoyed widespread popularity as a pet since its introduction to Europe and North America by European traders in the 16th century. Their docile nature, friendly responsiveness to handling and feeding, and the relative ease of caring for them have made guinea pigs a continuing popular choice of household pet. Organizations devoted to the competitive breeding of guinea pigs have been formed worldwide. Many specialized breeds, with varying coat colors and textures, are selected by breeders. Livestock breeds of the guinea pig play an important role in folk culture for many indigenous Andean peoples, especially as a food source. The animals are also used in folk medicine and in community religious ceremonies. They are raised for their meat and are a culinary staple in the Andes Mountains, where they are known as cuy. In the 1960s a modern breeding program was started in Peru that resulted in large breeds known as cuy mejorados (improved cuy). Marketers tried to increase consumption of the animal outside South America. Biological experimentation on domestic guinea pigs has been carried out since the 17th century. The animals were used so frequently as model organisms in the 19th and 20th centuries that the epithet guinea pig came into use to describe a human test subject. Since that time, they have been largely replaced by other rodents, such as mice and rats. However, they are still used in research, primarily as models to study such human medical conditions as juvenile diabetes, tuberculosis, scurvy (like humans, they require dietary intake of vitamin C), and pregnancy complications.