Put ur rabbit in a huch ur dog on out on the lawn otherwise if u get both of them at the same time when they r babies it is most likely that they will be friends
They roll in it for the same reason they'll roll on anything "smelly"... it's a hunting instinct. Dogs do that to mask or cover their own scent.
keep them away from each other
Build a fence
At first, let the dog see the rabbit in it's cage. After the bunny stops running away when the dog comes pick it up and call the dog over to introduce them. If there isn't a tense feeling, you could let he bunny down, supervising carefully. After that, if there was no problem, you can let the bunny out and the dog most likely will be apathetic.
YES! to discorage ur dog eating rabbits, keep them away from each other at all times, and lock the dog somewhere and the rabbit somewhere else when your not there. ALSO NEVer feed your dog rabbit flavouring or real rabbit kibble, and give him a smart tap on the nose if he chases rabbits. twilight maniac
it may or may not. i would keep your dog away from it.
to keep your neighbors dog out of ur yard ask your neighbor to tie the dog up on the leash..if he doesnt listen just tell animal control when you see him loose.if non of those work try putting pepper around the yard the dogs hate the smell of pepper
You can keep a pet rabbit in a big cage or hutch, dog crate, exercise pen, cube condo (NIC condo), or a rabbit-proofed room. See the related question below for more details.
If you mean, can a dog be bred with a rabbit, then no they cannot. Dogs and rabbits are different species and because of that, they cannot be bred with good or exceptable results. More than likely, any offspring resulting from the breeding of a dog and a rabbit would not survive. Dogs are carnivores and natural predators whereas rabbits are either herbivores or in some cases omnivores, and natural prey. If you are asking if you can allow your dog and your rabbit to be in the same area of your house or yard together, that depends on the dog and the rabbit. Some dogs do not handle being around smaller animals very well because their predator instincts take over. If you do put them together, make sure that someone is there to supervise so that the dog doesn't get too aggressive with the rabbit. The genetic make up is not the same.
There is a rabbit in the garden.The dog is about to see the rabbit that is in the garden.Watch how the dog chases the rabbit out of the garden.I hope the rabbit escapes.
well think about it whuld you let your dog touch it or keep him or her inside
I suspect that my neighbor's dog is dangerous so I keep a respectable distance from his yard