they could but they would need some exercise.
Leaving them in the camper cage would not be the best for them.
they get exercise by running around freely. not in there cage. its important to let them out once in while .every day maybe every second day.
If your rabbit is biting and shaking her cage bars, that means she is bored and wants out. Rabbits need time outside their cage to exercise, play, and socialize, and so you can observe their health and behaviour -- they need at least three outside their cage hours every day. Rabbits also need things inside their cage so they can play and express their natural behaviours (like grazing): things like toys, play structures, hay, etc. See the related question below for more info about what rabbits needs in their habitat. If you don't give your rabbit anything to do with her time, she'll just get bored, and possibly destructive, depressed, or even sick! The less time you give your rabbit outside her cage, the bigger and more awesome her cage needs to be.
Yes... I had a chicken that i let out of its cage and it attacked the rabbit and skinned it. then the very next day i let it out again and it devoured it Yes... I had a chicken that i let out of its cage and it attacked the rabbit and skinned it. then the very next day i let it out again and it devoured it
Yes. Frozen water bottles are essential for rabbits living outdoors in the summertime. Freeze several and put them in the cage with your rabbit during the day. They will lie against them all day and enjoy the relief.
The HRS recommends a cage at least 4 times the size of your rabbit stretched out. However, the size you listed seems to be adequate for a dwarf breed (~2-3lbs) as housing. Remember that rabbits still need to exercise outside of their cage every day to keep them healthy.
Keep the cage cleaned up so that they are not sitting in their feces. The cage should be cleaned about every 2-4 days. If there is a litter box, then it should be cleaned every day.
Honestly, all you need is a cage, water bottle, and food. Rabbits usually eat twice a day and small amounts (well, my rabbits do anyways, because I raise Netherland Dwarf rabbits and they are only 2 lbs.) Rabbits don't require a lot, just a clean, healthy environment with fresh food and water daily.
Are you referring to iD Tech Camps? If so, most of their camps have overnight and day options, so if you are an overnight camper, you would stay at camp for the week.
some rabbits do get under pressured when there is people watching them. some times it is better to turn your back on them or leave them in a cage together for the day and night ( if one of the animals share a cage then move that animal into another cage ) also if you took your rabbits inside then let them mate when you was not in the room that might also help, i am breeding my rabbits so i know how annoying it is when they don't get pregnant first time. good luck xx
it is rabbits
Yes, of course. You can't leave a rabbit in its cage for a straight 24 hours! It would be like staying in an airplane for eternity!Pet rabbits need to be out of the cage for at least 6 hours a day. All you have to do is let the rabbit out! That's it! And just leave the cage door open so he/she can eat/drink.When I leave my rabbit out, he just lays out on a nice, cool, piece of tile and stays there for a long time!
Depending on the type of rabbit, the care level can range from novice to expert. Most rabbits have the same diet of fresh friits and vegetables. You can find rabbit food at most pet stores. Short-haired rabbits require very little grooming whereas some of the more long-haired ones require near constant grooming. Like mant pet rodents, rabbits are very sociable and should get at least a few hours of attention a day. Rabbits require vet checkups like any other animal to stay healthy, particularly outside rabbits. Rabbits need a lot of space, so either a large enclosure, or a few hours out of their cage every day is required.