- Jan 14, 2014
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I have lost one of my guinea in the wild and I have been unsuccessful spending many of time to look for him. I wonder if the guinea can survive alone in the wild, please help. Thank you.
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I have lost one of my guinea in the wild and I have been unsuccessful spending many of time to look for him. I wonder if the guinea can survive alone in the wild, please help. Thank you.
Thank you so much for the information. As you said, it is a flock bird so I think it should be death by now! Now I only have two left, one male and on female. However, I also heard that Guinea is monogamy and the female is loyal with her mate. I raised them from baby, they roost in the coop to start with and now they fly to the tree spending their nights. I am living in outskirt of Austin Texas and have seen owl in my area, but my guinea are safe when growing.
It is saturday and it is light raining in my area, outskirt of west Austin Texas, I have lost my first guinea and there were two left until this morning! When I came out of the house i did not see them come to me as usual for breakfast. There was only a guinea hen keeps calling sadly. I came to the garden, under the oak that they roost and found a lot of feather and I tried to trace around but found nothing, no blood. I am a first time raising chicken and guinea and I really love them all. The chicken do go to the coop every night but the guinea started roost on the tree when they became adult. Please help me to find out what was the problem to my guinea and please help if I can train them to stay on the coop when I buy the next flock of guinea.
I do appreciate for your help.