Small rodents known as chinchillas are endemic to South America and are located in rocky, arid regions of the mountains. They are arguably most recognized for having luxuriant, thick, exceptionally silky fur.
Although their fur shields them from components in the wild, captivity puts them at risk of overheating. This needs to be taken into account while choosing a location for your chinchilla inside the home. The ideal location for a chinchilla cage is a cooler, peaceful part of your home.
The chinchilla should not be bothered or stressed during the daytime by human activities if the cage is kept in a peaceful part of the house. The enclosure also needs to be placed in a cool location free from drafts and away from direct sunshine, which could lead to overheating. It's important to keep an eye on summertime temps to ensure the air isn't much hotter than 77 degrees. If you don't have air conditioning, you might try putting some ice cubes in a shallow pan inside the cage or covering a portion of the cage with a moist cloth (the water evaporation is cooling).
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