they are pests
In general, veterinarians do not use herbs or supplements to treat respiratory problems in rabbits (or any problems in most animals, period). To the best of my knowledge, there is no validated herb that can be used for this purpose.
yes they do you need to keep an eye on them
No. It is poisonous because Marie gold biscuits have sugar in. Sugar is poisonous/ It can give rabbits-Diahreah, It can stop there digestion system (incures in death), Lung problems and Kidney problems. Yeah, Sugar is THAT bad for rabbits.
No, rabbits can't eat any textiles, or animal products or by-products. If a rabbit eats suede, serious digestive problems can result.
Air conditioners blowing directly on rabbits are a very bad thing. It will cause colds, pneumonia and other respiratory problems. Rabbits need to be cool in the summer so you must fix it so the air does not blow directly on the rabbits.
Yes, rabbits can eat mangoes, but in moderation. Only give it one every once in a while as a treat and only a little at one time because too much can cause intestinal problems. Rabbits love sweet things and have a "sweet tooth" but too much treats can cause problems!!
Rabbits are not the cleanest pet you could have (as they can carry disease), but as long as you keep their living environment clean and sanitary, you won't have any problems.
The rabbits got through
Breeding inbred rabbits can lead to an increased risk of genetic disorders and health problems due to a limited gene pool. This can result in issues such as weakened immune systems, higher susceptibility to diseases, and reproductive problems. It is important to carefully consider the health implications before breeding inbred rabbits.
Horses are not able to digest marrow. It is not really beneficial to them and can even cause some digestive problems.
It depends on the rabbit if it is a healthy rabbit with no problems 8 years +
No, rabbits do not typically inbreed to maintain their population size. Inbreeding can lead to genetic problems and health issues in the offspring. Instead, rabbits usually reproduce with unrelated individuals to ensure genetic diversity and healthier offspring.