Baby rabbits drink their mother's milk. Once they're weaned, baby rabbits can have unlimited access to water, hay, and pellets. At 12 weeks, certain greens can be (carefully and gradually!) introduced. At 6 months, certain fresh fruit and vegetables can be introduced in tiny portions as an occasional treat. From 7 to 12 months, rabbits should slowly transition to an adult rabbit's diet. See the related questions below for details and helpful links.
Baby rabbits, also known as "kits" should be left with their mothers until they are five to six weeks old. During this time, the mother will wean them off of her milk, so ample food should be available to them. Iwould reccommend "Double Duty" rabbit pellets, which is available in 20lb. bags at the feed store, I believe it's manufactured by Purina. Stay away from feeding fruits or vegetables during this time, as the kits have very delicate digestive systems. I would also leave some fresh grass hay in the cage.
Baby rabbits only drink their mother's milk. As they get older you can introduce real food while they are being weaned off their mother's milk.
no
No rabbits eat their feces, although all rabbits eat cecotropes. Rabbits have two kinds of droppings: feces, and cecotropes. Baby rabbits that aren't weaned yet eat their mother's cecotropes; once they're weaned, they eat their own cecotropes.
Yes
Yes, raccoons will eat baby rabbits.
No rabbits like to eat plants.
Food
No, rabbits are herbivores, so they don't eat squirrels.yes no maybe so shake a baby and a boobio :)no but i do
Full-grown rabbits are rather large for most snakes, but many snakes will prey on baby rabbits, and some of the larger snakes can eat adult rabbits.
No they dont.
After they eat there first carrot
They eat their rabbit food and some vegetables.
Yes, if a raccoon discovers a nest of bunnies it will eat them.