If the fur goes gray it dosent mean its getting old rabbits fur can change color and sometimes even patterns. they shed fur as the warmer months arrive, can change when the seasons change, and they grow allot of fur as the colder seasons arrive.
its just nateral like you wouldn't be seen born with green hair coming through
Not necessarily. Rabbits may shed many times through out the year and have changes in their coloring. As a rabbit gets older, their coat may become duller, but not necessarily grey.
yes
rabbits
No..It appears gray to them.
Primarily rodents and rabbits.
rabbits, deer, and much more.
Rabbits come in many different colours like gray, black, brown, chestnut and more
Rabbits don't get injections....
no
Angora rabbits come in the colors of butterscotch, gray, white, brown, and light black. They are VERY fluffy too!
Once a rabbit is mature , it's pretty much impossible to tell the exact age . The state of the teeth can give a clue (older rabbits tend to have yellower or browner teeth than young rabbits , who have very white teeth), as can the claws (older rabbits tend to have tougher, scaly claws , whereas younger rabbits have smooth claws) . The fur isn't much help , since even old rabbits don't usually get gray with age .
Yes, they can. I actually have a gray holland lop who is 2 years old. Holland lops can come in many different colors. Alos, rabbits' fur can change color depending on the season. My rabbit is usually more gray than black in the summer, but in the winter she shed her gray hair for a dark gray and black combination.
Angora rabbits come in the colors of butterscotch, gray, white, brown, and light black. They are VERY fluffy too!
Dwarf rabbits are like all pet rabbits in most ways, including when they can safely wean. Rabbits begin to wean around 4 weeks of age. By 6 weeks of age, they should be fully weaned. By 7 weeks of age, the rabbits are ready to be separated from their mother.