You give them treats for eg. carrots
Make sure you don't put your fingers by their mouths
Yell or scream loud to train them not to bite
no
It depends if it is a domesticated, vaccinated,Rabbit bit, no, unless the bite gets infected. If the rabbit was a wild rabbit yes you may be affected by rabies and other sicknesses that the rabbit might not be influenced by but you will be. If another rabbit bit your rabbit or so its better to be sure it wont get infected or if the wound doesn't heal your rabbit can be affected by flystrike Hope i could help
Rabbits can become aggressive when they feel scared or uncomfortable. To train your rabbit not to bite or scratch, try to approach her calmly and slowly. Spend time bonding with her through gentle interactions like petting and offering treats to build trust. If she does bite or scratch, stop the interaction immediately to discourage that behavior. It may take some time and patience, but consistency in training should help improve her behavior.
i would say a bunny bite because i have a rabbit and several guineas they've all bitten me but the bite from the bunny hearts worse also my rabbit made me bleed.
In the neck.
If tail is to rabbit, caboose is to train.
A mouse could bite a rabbit, but they wouldn't bother each other normally.
a havan rabbit is as big as a dinosaur,they can very aggressive and bite your head off!!
That depends on many things including the location and severity of the bite, the general health of the rabbit, how long the rabbit was bitten before receiving medical treatment, the type of antibiotics prescribed by your Vet, etc.
False pregnancy.
Ozzy osborne