Hi Vicky,in reply to your queries, no, the rabbits and guinea live apart, the guinea lives in the top hutch on the right in the picture,and before anyone asks it is completely insulated and always full of hay. She is put out if the weather is suitable in the small wire run on the grass and it has a little door to allow her to run the garden which is completely fenced in.She can also get in and out of the rabbit enclosure at will which as you can see she loves to do. The rabbits only spend the night in the wired enclosure, as they are free to roam the garden during the day, although they are so contented they tend to spend most of the time lazing about inside the run. In fact my wife frequently says there must be thousands who would love to get out, and they are happy to stay in. They have 2 lawns to graze on and plenty of wood to chew (destroy). As for the accomodation the top hutch is there for them to get in when they please by way of a ramp up the back. I admit it is not very large but they very rarely use it preferring to lay in the bottom section or on the balcony which is out of view.There is also cover available in the area below the guinea's hutch.The strange thing is though they prefer to sit outside even with the available cover. Also hidden in the photo is an area under cover where they have a tray on which they do most of their droppings, of which there are plenty, plus I have to rake the lawns every 2 days. They get all sorts of veg as I have an allotment so never go short of greens and carrots etc, and they get through plenty + some pellets. As to the guinea's diet as mentioned in another post, she has her own food seperated from the rabbits, although she does join in and eat theirs when out.
Finally the tortoise you saw is actually concrete, our tortoise which we have had for 30 years, is safely asleep in a box, and he has known and roamed the garden with 7 or 8 different rabbits in that time. Perhaps someone will now tell me I shouldn't keep tortoises with rabbits and guineas:?
Thanks for your comments but I can assure you, that you will not find animals anywhere that get better treatment than ours, or be more contented.