Your taking information out of context. First, one never knows what will happen, its not up to us, its up to them.

Next, with babies, of course they muck with eachother, babies and young do that, even when rasied together.

The point is, what happens with solitary adults is much different. As an adult can remove a leg in a split second. Or simply murder another individual.

With babies, they inflict little actual harm. At least with them, if it persists, you have plenty of time to seperate them before any serious injury occurs.

And your answer is, sometimes they get along, sometimes they don't. Just like people or dogs or horses. Some just do not like some individuals and like others. Heck, often times we can keep adult males together without problem.

Its more about percentages, the younger they are, the better your chances are, the older they are, the worse you chances are. But you always have a chance to succeed.

Heck, with some experience, you can breed individuals that HATE eachother. Its just a lot of work and no fun. Cheers

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• Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - JohnRobinson, Sun Oct 21 16:19:29 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - FR, Sun Oct 21 18:30:54 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - JohnRobinson, Mon Oct 22 08:40:28 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - FR, Mon Oct 22 09:00:10 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - JohnRobinson, Mon Oct 22 21:38:53 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - FR, Tue Oct 23 17:04:43 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - JohnRobinson, Wed Oct 24 17:39:33 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - FR, Thu Oct 25 11:19:36 2007