Ravein1331, it will help a lot if you'll break your posts into sentences and use some punctuation. It's very hard to follow them as they're written. (See, your English teachers were right when they told you you'd need to be able to write proper English!
) Also, please limit your use of chat speak. I know it's hard if you're posting from a phone, but if you've got a keyboard, those of us over 60 (and maybe even all those over 30!) would appreciate regular words.
Do take the male out
before she has the pups. He can get her pregnant again immediately after they're born, and that's
very hard on the mom. If you have other females, you can leave all of them in the same cage -- guinea pigs usually make very good aunties.
If you can feel the pups moving, then birth is pretty close. She may also lie with her feet stretched out behind her. Do watch her very carefully -- if this is the first time she's had pups, she may have difficulty. (There's a thread on here today where someone lost her pig and the pup because a pup that was too large got stuck and couldn't be born.) Guinea pig labor is usually quick and quiet, but if you see her struggling with it, get her to a good vet immediately. An exotic vet is best, but even a regular vet might be able to help in that case.
She needs to be eating a diet high in calcium, and the pups will need that too. Oxbow Cavy Performance Cuisine is the best pellets for both her and the pups until they're about six months old. She needs a good veggie diet as well -- lettuce, bell pepper, parsley, cilantro, endive, etc. to make sure she gets enough vitamin C.
Good luck, and keep us posted on how things go.
