Basically the same as for Vulturines. In the ground, they use their strong beaks and claws to chip away at tubers, with the ground holding tight. When feeding carrots or other roots, it may be necessary to shred first since there will be nothing to hold them while the birds peck away. They usually tire of chasing these rolling menus and leave them lay, giving the false impression that they don't like them. Virtually the same as other members of the family.
Guineas are very easy to raise artificially.
It is not recommended that other species be kept in the same brooder due to the aggressive nature of these chicks. They discover food and water receptacles readily and need little extra attention. Crowding must be avoided at all times as their aggressive nature can exhibit itself fatally if they start picking on each other from stress. When parents raise the chicks naturally, they are sturdy and have a high rate of survivability. Overhead predators such as hawks may be thwarted by making sure there is ample low brush to which the hen may take the chicks when necessary.