I have a pet rabbit too, he's very well trained, you should always ask a vet or at the pet store if your rabbit is acting weird. Show your rabbit his treat (carrot, lettuce.....) Then pick him up, if he lets you..... give him the treat ...if he doesn't don't.... WARNING: MAKE SURE YOU DON'T OVERFEED HIM, other wise he could be sick or even die, and make sure you give him the correct amount of food and water everyday.
No breed of rabbit especially likes to be held. Most rabbits do not like being held at all, although some tolerate it more than others, but that has much more to do with individual personality than with breed. Behavioural differences between rabbit breeds are not usually very significant. If you want a bunny that likes to be held, contact your local rabbit rescue group or animal shelter and ask them about the bunnies they have available for adoption -- hopefully, they'll know about their different personalities, and they can recommend a cuddly candidate. That said, it's unlikely you'll find a rabbit that "likes" to be held. If this is your ideal, you may have to compromise: either adopt a cat, or get used to enjoying "floor time" with a rabbit.
'Rabbit' means a animal which have 'ears' like 'donkey' so 'rabbit' have 'donkey' like 'ears' and because of this we say 'rabbit' to a 'rabbit'.
Most cats do not like being squeezed or held tightly. They like to be rubbed and petted and played with.
Doesn't he leave fang marks in carrots and stuff and sucks the color out of them or something like that
when you sex a rabbit a girls u know what looks like a taco and a boy rabbit u know what looks a worm. when you sex a rabbit a girls u know what looks like a taco and a boy rabbit u know what looks a worm.
No rabbits really like to be held regardless of breed. They are prey animals and being held instinctively means "omg you're going to eat me!". A happy rabbit has all four paws on the ground. They are not pets for cuddling! Forcing a rabbit into being picked up and cuddled all the time can actually mean they begin to associate your hands with rough handling and start to be afraid and aggressive towards you.
No breed of rabbit especially likes to be held. Most rabbits do not like being held at all, although some tolerate it more than others, but that has much more to do with individual personality than with breed. Behavioural differences between rabbit breeds are not usually very significant. If you want a bunny that likes to be held, contact your local rabbit rescue group or animal shelter and ask them about the bunnies they have available for adoption -- hopefully, they'll know about their different personalities, and they can recommend a cuddly candidate. That said, it's unlikely you'll find a rabbit that "likes" to be held. If this is your ideal, you may have to compromise: either adopt a cat, or get used to enjoying "floor time" with a rabbit.
No, they don't understand the concept of being "tickled". They might think you are attacking them or poking them...However, you can go on YouTube.com and MASSAGE your rabbit! My rabbit is nervous at first when I did it but, he eventually got used to it and now loves it!
no
no they dont like being held it causes stress to the pacman frog no handling the beter for him
'Rabbit' means a animal which have 'ears' like 'donkey' so 'rabbit' have 'donkey' like 'ears' and because of this we say 'rabbit' to a 'rabbit'.
some do others dont
A rabbit-sucker is a weasel, a small rodent like a stoat which used for catching rabbits. So it is a bit like being called a rat
A vampire rabbit
"Rabbit-eared bandicoot" is an alternative name for the bilby, a small omnivorous marsupial of Australia. The bilby moves on all fours with an odd cantering gait, often with its tail held upright like a banner. It does not hop like a kangaroo.
Most pets are okay with being held but dont particualy like it. The pets which love being held are: rats, mice, some hamsters. The pets which are okay being held are: guineapigs,some snakes and lizards. The pets which dont like being held are: chinchillas, most rabbits, ferrets, degu's I would advise syrian hamsters for first time pets :)
A rabies vaccine for rabbits, does not exist. Rabies will kill a rabbit, like it does a bat. The chance of being attacked and bitten by a crazed rabbit, is very low. There is no $$$ in finding a rabbit rabies vaccine.