- Aug 2, 2010
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I read that its nearly impossible to know the sex of a guinea until they are adult and you can tell by the noise they make. The males make a one sylable "chi-chi-chi" sound, and the females make a two sylable "buck-wheat, buck-wheat" sound. I got 3 keets a month or so ago, and two were a week or two old, and one was only a week old. They all seemed to make the same baby chirping noises, that kind of sounded like the "chi-chi" sound. I noticed yesterday the two oldest guineas were making a two sylable noise that sounded kind of like "buck-wheat" and the youngest guinea was making the one sylable noise. Are they old enough to be able to tell by the noises they are making now? Or at least with the two older ones making the two sylable can I assume they are females? Thanks