Assertion: guinea pig | /r/AtLocation | the wild
Facets:
value: no longer
type: TEMPORAL
value: naturally
type: MANNER
value: without giving them food
type: MANNER
value: on the grassy plains
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: In the wild, guinea pigs live in small groups of five to 10.
text: While domesticated Guinea pigs are no longer found in the wild, they do have some cousins, also called Guinea pigs, in South America that live in forests, savannas, mountainous grasslands and bushy areas.
text: It might seem strange to think that guinea pigs exist in the wild without people giving them food, water, and fresh straw every day.
text: They used to be in the wild but humans domesticated them, and there are currently almost no guinea pigs in the wild.
text: In the wild, guinea pigs don’t have people to provide these things.
text: Can guinea pigs survive in the wild?
text: Providing guinea pigs with access to a grazing area and plenty of fresh vegetables and greenery is not only beneficial to their health, digestion and nutrient requirements, but also provides environmental enrichment for them, mimicking the environment that they would have experienced in the wild.
text: In the wild, guinea pigs live in social groups which are referred to as “herds”
text: In the wild they live in close family groups of 5 ¿ 10 individuals, though several groups may live in close proximity to form a colony.
text: In the wild, guinea pigs live in groups of 5-10.
text: In the wild, they live and travel in herds.
text: In the wild on the grassy plains, guinea pigs lived in small groups or “herds”.
text: Do guinea pigs live in the wild?
text: Where do guinea pigs live in the wild?
text: In the wild, guinea pigs, or cavies, live in large units that usually contain just one alpha male and several females.
text: Guinea pigs are naturally social animals and can be found in the wild living in groups of up to 10 other cavies.
text: Guinea pigs are no longer found naturally in the wild, but their ancestor, the cavy, is found in South America.
text: In the wild, guinea pigs are found in South America.
text: So popular have they been for so many centuries that they no longer exist in the wild, although some of their relatives, now also called Guinea pigs live in the forests and grasslands of South America.
text: 5000 B.C. Today, all guinea pigs are domesticated, so they no longer exist in the wild.