While rabbit "poop" is not commonly used in manufactured fertilizers, there's no reason why it can't be used in your home garden or flowerbeds. Manure from carnivores should be avoided, as there is a risk of parasites and disease organisms. However, manure from herbivores makes good fertilizer; it adds organic matter, which helps soil retain moisture and structure, help prevent nutrients from leaching away, and balances soil pH. The most common sources of manure are horses, cattle, goats, sheep, rabbits, and poultry.
Yes, rabbit poop is a great fertilizer.
You need to get your rabbit to the vet immediately.
dont now
eats its own poop
Yes.
Quite a bit! In one day though, not very much!
reportedly, fish heads
domestic animal + grass
VEGGIES, FRUIT, AND PELLETS. THEY EVEN EAT THERE POOP FOR PROTEIN.
Somewhat after you feed it. It will be little dots all over the floor.
By dropping pills, you probably mean pooping. Rabbit poop is small, round, and dry. It rather resembles Cocoa Puffs cereal. If this is what you are referring to, it is just what rabbits do. They can be litter box trained for urination, but the poop is always an issue. If you let your rabbit run free, you will probably always have to vacuum after he is put away.
It depends on the type, density, etc.