I would not call rabbits fat i would call them plump....
But rabbits can get fat if u dont play with them enough and if u feed them to much...
No, rabbits do not have blubber. Blubber is a thick layer of fat that some marine mammals like whales and seals have to insulate and store energy. Rabbits rely on their fur for insulation and do not have blubber.
yes they should have fat round bellies in the morning or afternoon
i think it is not so.
Dwarf rabbits, like all rabbits can have heart attacks when their arteies are clogged with too much fat or when you scare them without them knowing!
i really dont know but if you are refuring to "really big" as in "fat" then yes rabbits can be really big
Pregnant and nursing rabbits benefit from a diet slightly higher in fat and protein than other adult rabbits. For this reason, alfalfa hay is often recommended for mother rabbits instead of the usual grass hay. You might also choose a pellet specially developed for pregnant/nursing rabbits and/or baby rabbits.
a chinchilla isn't a squirrel its a chinchilla if it was a squirrel it would be called a squirrel. they are like rabbits fat and fluffy
Yes, wild rabbits may eat safflower seeds as part of their diet. Safflower seeds are a good source of nutrition for rabbits, but they should be fed in moderation as they have a high fat content. It is always best to consult a veterinarian or a rabbit expert for advice on the best diet for wild rabbits.
No. Although they are vitamin fortified, they have far too much fat, about 15% crude fat minimum on average. These are in the chips specifically designed for rabbits found in pet stores. Rabbits should eat mostly hay. They should also eat certain fresh greens every day, and some good quality, healthy pellets. Treats should be very limited. Although many rabbits enjoy these, it is much better to offer certain fresh fruits.
Lennie's job will be to feed and tend the rabbits.
Male rabbits do not have a dewlap; it is a feature typically found in female rabbits. The dewlap in female rabbits is a loose fold of skin under their chin and serves multiple functions, such as storing fat reserves, aiding in regulating body temperature, and providing cushioning during nursing.
Rabbits don't have pads on their feet -- just bone, a thin layer of fat, and skin. A rabbit's natural habitat is grassy and relatively soft, so they don't need pads on their feet. Domestic rabbits need to provided with soft surfaces to rest on, because hard surfaces are uncomfortable for rabbits and can over time lead to injuries.