depends on how well you take care of it, 1-7 yrs.
It would only be bad if you are allergic to it and/or ingest it.
i would say a rabbit, a chinchilla, a small helpless dog or a small cat.
I would be guessing seeing as most urine is not good for your health, that rabbit urine is just the same. I would be very worried about your mental health if you are contemplating whether to drink rabbit urine or not. Please, do not DRINK!
i would just cut it up into small pieces and give him about 2 slices worth but make sure they get cut up into smaller pieces!To be specific: how many treats you give your rabbit (apple is considered a treat) depends on your rabbit's size and health. You should talk to your vet to make sure your rabbit has good health. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of treat food for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit who also eats a balanced diet of lots of hay, some pellets, and some leafy greens.Don't give your rabbit any apple seeds because they're toxic.See the related question below for more details about a healthy rabbit diet.
if you have health problems or your family has them that runs down and there is a possibility you can get it then you would want to care for it
No. A big snake would see the rabbit as its next meal. A rabbit would probably see even a small snake as a threat, and try to kill it if it can't get away from it.
It really would be best for both bunnies to be neutered. There are many health and behavioral benefits to spaying and neutering. Neutering just one of your bunnies could lead to problems with the bonding and dominance of your rabbits.
I would advise against it as the rabbit hasn't had a chance to finish growing itself so it can have medical problems not only carrying the babies but giving birth aswell. It is recommended to wait till about 6 months old for small to medium breed rabbits and 9 months for larger breeds.
you can go to the store and they would know if its a small one or an adult and they would tell them there birth I would check out the American Rabbit Breeders Association. Check the link for their website.
food (carrots veg etc..) water and well away from foxes
The kookaburra, a carnivorous kingfisher bird from Australia, could probably not eat a rabbit; it would likely be too big. However, the kookaburra does eat mice, the young of other birds, snakes, and small reptiles. If the kookaburra could eat the rabbit, it would!
Kousagi would be "small bunny" or "bunny child" in English.