Every rabbit should have it's own cage after it reaches the age of 4 months. They will start fighting at this age and also are old enough to start breeding and have babies.
The price verys on the size of the cage..... The bigger the cage the more money..... The smaller the cage the less money.... And also if the cage comes with acessorys it will be more
No, baby rabbits are smaller than baby raccoons.
I say NO! that is tooooo many! I'd say about 3 rabbits. Do you even know how much the vet bill is for 15 rabbits? close to 10,000 every time you go, which has to be at least twice a year.
The HRS recommends a cage at least 4 times the size of your rabbit stretched out. However, the size you listed seems to be adequate for a dwarf breed (~2-3lbs) as housing. Remember that rabbits still need to exercise outside of their cage every day to keep them healthy.
Baby rabbits are the size of your palm and the shape of their face is perfectly round....not like the general digging type......
the size of your rabbits cage should be about the same size as a small dog pen. its roof needs to be tall enough for your rabbit to stand on its hind feet and stretch. rabbits require alot of space so that they can be as active as possible. Also, letting your rabbit run around in a large rabbit proofed room is very good for it, as rabbits need daily exercise to stay fit and healthy. obesity in rabbits is very common, but also dangerous for a rabbits health. It causes many health concerns, many being fatal.
Minimum Size 20"x20"x24" Maximum Size 36"x36"x36"
I did, one time have a Californian rabbit that gave birth to one huge baby 4 days late. It had fur because rabbits start to get fur at 3 days of age. As far as the size of a 19 day old, I am afraid that a baby that large would kill the doe during kindling.
No I would get a slightly smaller cage than a rabbit cage guinea pigs are a little bit smaller than rabbits so they don't needquite as much space. Also take into consideration that rabbits have paws and guinea pigs have instead very sensitive feet so it is not advisable to put a guinea pig in a cage designed for rabbits. This is because rabbit cages often have a wire bottom which makes cleaning a lot easier, however a wire bottom will definitely hurt the guinea pigs feet- sometimes to the point in which they have to see a vet for treatment.
You should only keep one rabbit in a hutch. Rabbits get territorial so they fight when put together. The only time you could put two rabbits in one hutch would be if they have always been in the same hutch and they are the same sex, but this does not always work. Its always safer to place them in their own hutches
medium size cage for comfort
what is the approximate size of the human rib cage