Not unless you want to litter box train them like a cat, which is possible.
Because you don't want them to use it in your house
Rabbits usually, at least when their older, defecate in the same place or a couple of places. So... The easiest way to stop him defecating in his bed is to switch his bed and litter tray around (Swap them). If he likes particulary defecting in his bed regardless of where it is moved you may need to change beds or if he doesn't like defecating in his litter tray change litter trays.
I've got 6 cats and 5 litter trays i clean mine whenever they need cleaning. you will see if it needs cleaning or not and also if it smells your cats will be reluctant to use it.
Floppy-eared bunnies are domestic animals; they don't exist in the wild -- so, they live wherever humans keep them! See the related question below for info and links about what pet rabbits need in their habitats/cages.
I assume by training you mean litter box training. Rabbits are not like dogs and usually will not want to learn tricks. They are more like cats in that they usually do whatever they want. Hiring someone to train a rabbit to use the litter box is not advised. Rabbits need constant reinforcement and guidance to use the litter box properly and only its owner can provide this.
The following is true for long-eared rabbits and all rabbits: No, rabbits do not need baths and generally find them very stressful. If aboslutley necessary it is better to just give it a "spot cleaning" of the area that is dirty. Healthy rabbits clean themselves, so if your rabbit is dirty, something is wrong and you may need to see the vet. If you need to give a bath, you should follow certain precautions to keep it safe. See the related question below for details and links.
I have owned and bred rabbits for upwards of ten years and have never given them shots. You can de-worm your rabbit if it shows signs of a parasitic infection.
Healthy rabbits keep themselves clean and don't need baths -- that's true for lop-eared rabbits as well as all rabbits. If your rabbit is messy and needs a bath, that means something is wrong -- either it's sick and needs a vet, or you need better "bunny-proofing" to keep the rabbit out of messy areas. Baths can be dangerous for rabbits, so if you must bathe a rabbit, make sure you follow certain precautions to keep it safe: for example, use warm water not hot or cold, dry it thoroughly when finished or it will get sick, use a safe shampoo or none at all (many are dangerous for rabbits, even those made for babies or pets), don't get water in the ears... and there are other precautions, too! See the related question below for details and links (it applies to lop-eared rabbits, too).
To serve 100 guests, you will need approximately 25 trays of food.
I would have to say that since rabbits came on Earth before humans that people go out and take bunnies in to their homes. When the bunnies grow to rabbits and have a litter (up to 16 bunnies in 1 litter!) then the owner keeps the bunnies until they don't need their mother then sell them to friends or a pet store. A pet store owner will also go out, find a rabbit, and do the same thing.
a female rabbit is able to have a new litter of babies every three months, and a litter can range from 1-10 babies..Answer: Wrong^^A lot!A rabbits gestation period is 30 days and they are able to get pregnant again immediately after having the previous litter of kits. Rabbits also have a horned womb, which means they have two spaces in their womb in which they can hold two separate litters. They can range from 1 kit to about 15.rabbits are induced ovulators, so as soon as there is the prescence of a fertile male around they produce an egg.It is always reccomended to get your rabbits fixed as female rabbits have an 80% chance of developing some form of reproductive cancer by age 4.Also, there are thousands of rabbits in shelters and rescues that need homes. For each kit that is bred that's one less home to a bunny in a rescue.
The cost of rabbit "bedding" depends on what kind you're using and where you live.Rabbits don't really use "bedding." They use litter material. Pregnant rabbits need bedding to keep their babies in; otherwise, pet rabbits don't need bedding. Rabbits are easily litter-trained. Rabbits can't use cat litter in their litter boxes: doing so can be very dangerous, even deadly (because of the dust to their nasal passages, and -- especially -- because if the rabbit eats any, it leads to digestive impaction, GI Stasis). In a rabbit's litter box you can use:NewspaperAspen wood chips (pine and cedar chips are widely advised against, they're said to be toxic)"Wood stove pellets" (these are commercial kindling; compressed paper pellets, not often sold as a pet supply but available in many hardware stores and home goods stores)Carefresh (a commercial "small pet" litter made from paper by-products)Hay or straw (be careful about what kinds you use if your rabbit tends to eat them -- only grass hays are good for adult rabbits, not alfalfa hay or straw)These options range from "free" (newspaper, if you already have a subscription) to rather expensive (Carefresh).