if you have eyes, then YES
All types.
Buffaloes , wolves , prairie dogs , rabbits ,
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No, all parts of the holly plant are toxic for rabbits. See the related link and question below for more info.
Dwarf rabbits play in the same kinds of structures and with the same kinds of toys as all pet rabbits. Rabbit owners should make sure that anything they give their rabbits is safe beforehand, especially if the rabbit starts eating it. Always "bunny-proof" areas before letting your rabbit into them. See the related questions/links below for more information.Some people have suggested:CagePet TunnelIn a big boxBathroomUnder the bed
None. Rabbits are herbivores, plant eaters.
Rodents, hares and rabbits, javelina, deer, are all plant eaters.
Rabbits of all kinds, wild or domestic, are in the class Mammalia.
Well, most pet rabbits do. Wild rabbits eat things like grass, leaves, and other kinds of plant life. Rabbit food itself is a mixture of those things that a rabbit would eat in the wild. The only difference is that it is dried and compressed. The next time you see a bag of rabbit food, check the ingredients. Most likely you will find different kinds of vegetables and grasses.
energizer bunny
No rabbits eat their feces, although all rabbits eat cecotropes. Rabbits have two kinds of droppings: feces, and cecotropes. Baby rabbits that aren't weaned yet eat their mother's cecotropes; once they're weaned, they eat their own cecotropes.
Dwarf rabbits require the same care as pet rabbits. All pet rabbits require special care because they're so different from cats and dogs, and they have very unique needs. But dwarfs aren't any different from other rabbits: they require the same kinds of care. See the related question below for details. Anything you read about pet rabbits applies to dwarfs as well.