First question here would have to be, are you absolutely, completely sure they are not babies? Newborn bunnies look very much like mice...
See related link for baby bunny picture
If they are definitely absolutely not baby rabbits then they should be taken out of the cage. A word of warning, it is very unlikely your bunny will treat them as babies if they are not.... so please really be certain about this.
If they are mice put them somewhere safe and warm, give them some hay and your bunny will be much much happier to have a mouse free hutch.
What is she scared of exactly, you removing the mice? Why remove them, are they causing harm?If it makes the mice happy, and makes the rabbit happy, then all important parties are happy and that's what matters.
Yes theyre not freinds
A "rabbit hutch" or simply "a hutch" is a home for rabbits. Examples: We built a rabbit hutch from old lumber and mesh wire. The rabbits settled into their hutch. The door of the hutch came unlatched and the rabbits escaped.
A family of rabbits is called a fluffle in Britain and in the Us they are called a herd. a Hutch is the house/cage they live in.
Where do we keep these rabbits? Do we have a hutch ?
The shelter for rabbits is called a "Hutch" The place wild rabbits live is called a warren.
no he probably is sick or he could be scared because when rabbits get older they get more scared. maybe he could be marking his territory
a hutch
When the hutch get warped or falling apart
It means that the rabbit is scared. Try obsevering what you do to make it scared. Some times my rabbit is scared to come out of her hutch, so I leave her alone for 5 minutes. You should also get into a schedule, rabbits then get excited when you pull out the fresh food! Not that, but if you start playing with a tennisball when it is little the rabbit will like it when he/ she gets older!
The hutch rabbits in Watership Down are a group of rabbits who live in captivity in a hutch on the farm of the antagonist, General Woundwort. They are contrasted with the wild rabbits of Watership Down who have escaped and live free in the countryside. The hutch rabbits are portrayed as living in fear and captivity, symbolizing the struggle between freedom and control in the story.
A warren, or a hutch if domesticated.
hutch