Can two porcupines really be happy or will they just end up poking at each other?
403840
Muskrat, Muskrat, candle light \nDoing the town and doing it right in the evening \nIt's pretty pleasing \nMuskrat Suzie, Muskrat Sam \nDo the jitterbug out in Muskrat Land \nAnd they shimmy... Sam is so skinny \n\nAnd they whirl and they twirl and they tango \nSinging and jinging a jango \nFloating like the heavens above \nLooks like Muskrat Love \n\nNibbling on bacon, chewing on cheese \nSam says to Suzie, Honey, would you please be my Mrs. \nSuzie says yes with her kisses \nNow he's tickling her fancy, rubbing her toes \nMuzzle to muzzle, now, anything goes as they wriggle, \nSue starts to giggle \n\nOK you say your question was about porcupines...use your imagination a little!
90034
I have had parakeets for a very long time. Sometimes I have had up to 8 parakeets at a time, ( large cage) and just observing the interaction between them is very interesting. They definitely communicate, or talk, between themselves. You'll see them all getting along, then suddenly, one bird will "scold" another one, and it'll be pushed off his perch! One bird will try kissy face with another's friend, and there will be a kerfluffle! They seem to have conversations with each other, like, "oh boy! She's giving us some lettuce again! Let's go get some!" Or...there's a rank in the cage, if you put something new in the cage, one of them might speak in birdy talk, and say, "hey! Me first!" and push the others away.....They are so interesting and fun to watch! \nAnimals are very intelligent...so I'd say, they not just singing! Even canaries, who sing, probably communicate to each other in some way, if they are caged together..but they're  not quite as frisky!
601387
From what I understand after talking with those who own dogs, yes, it's entirely possible.  I knew someone whose first dog didn't chew on anything, and then the second dog comes into the home, starts chewing on tee-shirts, and the next thing you know the other dog is joining in because it looks like fun.  Have you tried disciplinary techniques for both of them?  The puppy would probably have an easier time being trained out of the bad behavior, being younger and having done that for less time, but the right training should "cure" them both.  Until, of course, the next "fun" idea they get into their heads.
925922
put two 2s facing each other and you will get a tiny fish ... yes you are correct :)
343102
No worries.  Just remember that,as with all animals, there are many different kinds.  You get gentle cats and angry cats.  You get friendly dogs and vicious dogs.  Just keep the faith and everything would be alright. (BIG SMILE)
471959
Same way our pets understand each other, I guess?
927895
Depends on the poop and what is attacking you. If it's a dog, they like poop for example. Please be more specific :)
1156228
They should get along\n\nThis i truly don't believe: http://homelessheart.com/testimony.htm
69056
Yes, they are. Just as in humans, animals often form long-term same-sex relationships. In animals with a seasonal breeding pattern, homosexuality can even be seasonal. Male walruses, for example, often form homosexual pair bonds and have sex with each other outside of the breeding season, but will revert to a heterosexual pattern during the normal breeding season.
179050
I think they can both be affectionate - each in their own way.\n\nI have had dogs but have only cats now.  All six of my cats are very affectionate.  One, especially, is my constant shadow and wants to be with me all of the time. She 'talks' to me and snuggles at night.
1045215
YES SOMEDAY THEY WILL COME TOGETHER AND HAVE PEACE
120140
i get along great with them. i never see them and it works. try it and you will see how it takes the presure off.
180185
happily together but still mean!
240538
a pet strictly matches the owners personality
1133336
Not true in either case.  I don't know where the myth came from (with Penguins, it's probably because they mostly mate with one partner seasonally).  You may want to read the source book.
661643
Porcupines do not shoot needles. The dog get them by poking or prodding the animal.  The following site is very helpful
1175519
both at the same time tickle tickle tickle :P :P :P