When a chinchilla is angry or feels threatened, it may start to make a series of warning “barks” to communicate its distress. If the perceived threat does not go away, the chinchilla may start to spray urine in the direction of the perceived threat.
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Popcorning is not just a fun and cute behavior to watch; it also has many benefits for your chinchilla’s health and well-being, including exercise, mental stimulation, and social interaction.
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The IUCN’s Chinchilla Specialist Group (CSG) is a network of chinchilla experts from around the world who collaborate on research, conservation, and advocacy efforts to ensure the long-term survival of threatened chinchilla species.
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