Wheektown Guinea Pig Rescue and Boarding
  • Home
  • Resources
    • Rescues >
      • Canada
      • USA
      • England
      • Wales
      • Ireland
      • Scotland
      • Italy
      • Poland
      • Netherlands
      • Germany
      • Hungary
      • Australia
      • New Zealand
    • Boarders >
      • Canada
      • USA
      • England
      • Wales
      • Netherlands
      • Australia
      • New Zealand
    • Transport >
      • North America
      • Europe
      • Oceania
    • Airlines
    • Clubs >
      • North America
      • Europe
      • Africa
      • Oceania
    • Insurance >
      • North America
      • Europe
      • Oceania
  • Initiative
    • Chapter 18 - Integumentary System
  • Research
    • Medical treatments >
      • Medication
      • Diagnostic imaging
      • Surgery
    • Diet and edibility >
      • Malocclusion
      • Bloat
      • Lithiasis (stones)
      • Edibility
      • Choking
    • Health conditions >
      • Congenital abnormalities
      • Pregnancy and babies
      • Special needs
      • Other conditions
    • Submit photos
    • Submit anecdotes
    • Submit articles
  • Contact

Research on Congenital Abnormalities


Report the occurrence of congenital abnormalities and diseases

If you have more than one guinea pig with a congenital abnormality, please fill out a separate report for each guinea pig.

Submit a report


    Patient information


    What is a congenital abnormality?

    Any condition which is present from birth and which deviates from the normal features of guinea pigs is a congenital abnormality. They may or may not clear up as the guinea pig grows. Common congenital abnormalities in guinea pigs include:
    • Small or missing eyes
    • Inverted eyelids
    • Blindness
    • Cataracts
    • Deformed or displaced ears
    • Small or missing teeth
    • Cleft palate
    • Deformed jaw
    • Bent or deformed bones
    • Malformed cartilage
    • Missing feet or limbs
    • Extra toes
    • Small head
    • Fluid in the brain
    • Neurological damage
    • Paralysis
    • Extra nipples
    • Heart defects
    • Missing colon or anus
    • Abnormal organ development

    Your contact details

    We will only contact you if we have any further questions regarding your experience.

Submit
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • Resources
    • Rescues >
      • Canada
      • USA
      • England
      • Wales
      • Ireland
      • Scotland
      • Italy
      • Poland
      • Netherlands
      • Germany
      • Hungary
      • Australia
      • New Zealand
    • Boarders >
      • Canada
      • USA
      • England
      • Wales
      • Netherlands
      • Australia
      • New Zealand
    • Transport >
      • North America
      • Europe
      • Oceania
    • Airlines
    • Clubs >
      • North America
      • Europe
      • Africa
      • Oceania
    • Insurance >
      • North America
      • Europe
      • Oceania
  • Initiative
    • Chapter 18 - Integumentary System
  • Research
    • Medical treatments >
      • Medication
      • Diagnostic imaging
      • Surgery
    • Diet and edibility >
      • Malocclusion
      • Bloat
      • Lithiasis (stones)
      • Edibility
      • Choking
    • Health conditions >
      • Congenital abnormalities
      • Pregnancy and babies
      • Special needs
      • Other conditions
    • Submit photos
    • Submit anecdotes
    • Submit articles
  • Contact