Do you mean kissed sort of like a dog? Not really. Kissing an animal usually applies a little bit of liquid wherever the animal is kissed, and if you kiss a rabbit on the nose, liquid gets on it's whiskers. Whiskers are intended to help an animal sense certain things, and having liquid on them is sort of like having dust in your eyelashes: annoying. Kissing a rabbit usually ends up making the rabbit flinch, and how much depends on how calm the rabbit is typically. If the rabbit usually doesn't react to anything, most likely the same will happen here; but if your rabbit is very frisky, expect a rather spastic reaction.
sometimes, rabbits and small animals are shy animals. before you go straight into holding and stroking them talk to the animal and give it a few treats so it get to know what you sound like then after a fiew days open the cage and let the animal walk up to you and sniff you. after that the animal should be more confident and will let you hold and pet it, BUT some rabbits and small animals have places where they hate being touched and may try and bite you it is vital that you find out where they are so the rabbit is 100% happy with you! x
Cleaning ears
You should regularly check inside your rabbit's ears to make sure there isn't any build up of wax or other gunk. If there is, take your rabbit to the vet. Rabbits can get ear mites, which cause itching and a build up of yucky stuff. Never poke anything into your rabbit's ears as you can damage the inner ear.
Most rabbits do like their ears rubbed, yes. A rabbit's ears have lots and lots of nerve endings, so they're very sensitive to pain but also to pleasurable feelings.
Of course, you have to be gentle! Only rub in the direction of the fur, because rubbing against the grain is uncomfortable for most bunnies. If the ears are standing up, use only a finger or two: don't push them around too much. If the ears are lying flat against the rabbit's back, you can rub them with your whole hand, pressing against the back. You can also VERY gently tug on the ears: many rabbits like this. Don't stick your fingers in the ears, though, because you could accidentally push dust or ear wax into the ear and cause discomfort or infection.
If the rabbit hops away from you, let him go. Don't force a rabbit to be cuddled, because the rabbit definitely won't like that! If a bunny doesn't want its ears rubbed, then the answer is no, he won't like it!
Yes, if rabbits are handled incorrectly OR if they have an accident the cartilage in their ears can be broken and/or dislocated.
Mostly on the back.
Rabbits like to hear their food coming!! The sound of a treat box rattling, a bag being shaken, Greens being washed, Food Bowls being clanked. They quite like to be talked to and will often chatter their teeth in pleasure when told they are 'pretty bunnies' 'good bunnies' such a soft and pretty girl' 'mummy loves her fluffy baby' etc
Sharks have razor-like scales on their skin; your hand may start bleeding if you touch it the wrong way.ANS2:Nurse sharks rather enjoy being stroked. They will stop swimming and lay on the bottom like a large, fat, wet cat. (Actually, they are a lot calmer than a wet cat.) Their scales are rough, like sandpaper, when stroked from tail to head but they don't cause any particular damage to your skin. When stroked from head to tail the scales are smooth and the skin feels like very smooth rubber.Their scales may be sharp as razors but they are miniscule and so close together that the skin only feels rough.
Sometimes rabbits pull out their fur, and it may appear like it is being eaten, but really they feel insecure and try to use their fur and make a nest out of it. This is done by gathering clumps of their fur in their mouths.
rabbits like parsley and on WWW.rabbit.org you can find out all about caring for them
mainly their head and back
cats dogs some rabbits and birds horses and donkeys also like to be stroked
Sleeping a lot, hunting rabbits and voles, purring when being stroked, sleeping in the same bed as it's owner.
Like humans, all rabbits have their own unique personalities and preferences. Some rabbits love to be massaged on the head, while others hated being even touched their and would rather be stroked gently on the back. As a general rule though, most rabbits dislike being touched under their head, around their chin, and on their tummies.
There are many different ways to show rabbits affection. Different rabbits like different things. Some like to just be stroked, while others like being brushed. Still others don't like being touched, and they would rather just be out playing. Sometimes rabbits will play "push and shove" with a toy. Try pushing a toy in their space. Depending on the rabbit they will push it back to you. Repeat. You need to gain your rabbits trust so they will be comfortable around you. Good luck!
Pet rabbits are often kept in a a type of cage, usually made of wood and wire mesh, called a hutch. Some very well trained house rabbits do not need to be kept in a cage, but do like to have their own place, maybe an open hutch, where they can sleep securely and have their food, water, and litter tray.
my experience says yes and my guy loves it..
Yes.
Mostly on the back.
yes
When petting a guinea pig you should sit it on your lap facing you so it cant run off. Guinea pigs HATE being stroked on their bottoms. But they LOVE being stroked on their heads..... Some guinea pigs LOVE being stroked under their chin or the underneath of them.... your question didnt really make sense
No