Probably not. To be infected with an infectious disease, two elements are needed, one is the source of infection, and the other is the route of transmission.

The guinea pigs raised at home do not leave the house at all, and most of them even do not leave the cage at all.

How do they come into contact with the source of infection, and how do they get in touch with the source of infection through transmission routes?

It’s impossible, right?

And the current pneumonia virus, whether it comes from bats or snakes, didn't these animals suffer from pneumonia before, and didn't they have the virus that causes pneumonia?

That’s not right, our history is much older than human beings. Before humans appeared, we started to get pneumonia.

Then why did it only become infected with people in the past two months?

That’s because humans have too much contact with these animals, and the viruses from these animals have spread to humans more times.

How did we say before that only which animal is infected? Although humans can be infected, because these viruses are not adapted to it. Humans will not have any symptoms, they are just virus carriers and will not get sick.

But with long and frequent contact, the virus became familiar with humans and knew how to break through the human immune system, causing this major outbreak.

That is, this is the result of long-term contact between humans and animals.

Does your guinea pig have the opportunity to have long-term contact with patients with new pneumonia for thousands of years or tens of thousands of years?

Impossible, right? The only people they may come into contact with are you and your family members. If these people are infected, they are the only human infected people they can come into contact with.

You can infect guinea pigs in such a short period of time. You underestimate the immunity of guinea pigs.

In fact, this is also a very contradictory point.

In fact, some of the viruses that we humans often get are not viruses that mutate too quickly. In fact, the longer the infection time is in humans, the weaker the impact on humans.

That is because the human body's immunity has gradually adapted to the virus and gradually found ways to fight against them.

Of course, this process will be very long.

Having said this, everyone knows why the guinea pigs, rabbits, and other pet rats we raise are actually much safer than us.

What we actually have to do is to protect ourselves and prevent ourselves from becoming carriers of various viruses and infecting others when we go home.