Feed them enough food. Do not keep male rabbits together. Even better, don't keep rabits together, put them in separate cages.
Every rabbit needs it's own cage. They are very territorial and will fight if they do not have enough space.
Animals are like people, they need to learn to bond and get used to each other and like each other before they will stop fighting. If you're rabbits aren't neutered then I suggest you do so and they will probably calm down a lot.
Also it's hard to bond male rabbits together because they will fight each over food, females, etc.
It is natural instinct in the animal kingdom for there to be only ONE herd buck. They compete to breed the females and propogate their genes.
When male rabbits get to breeding age, they will fight each other. You should put them in separate cages to prevent bad injuries.
Snowpeas are safe for rabbits to eat and many rabbits like them, but they shouldn't eat too much at a time. Rabbits should eat some "salad" every day that consists of certain dark, leafy greens and vegetables. Owners should serve a variety of greens from a wide rotation, but new foods should always be introduced gradually as sudden changes in a rabbit's diet (even changes for the better) can lead to illness. See the related question below for more details.
A sick rabbit should eat the same diet as a healthy rabbit. It's important that rabbits keep eating even if they're ill, because rabbits can't safely fast like humans and other animals can, and by not eating, the rabbit will only get more sick. Sudden changes in a rabbit's diet can also make it ill, so if possible it's best not to make sudden changes when a rabbit is ill because it will only get more sick. See the related questions below for more information and helpful links.
If the rabbit is used to the warmth of the house it is not a good idea to leave the rabbit out in the snow. If you just want to put her in the snow to see what she does there should not be a problem. Do this with a leash on so she does not run away. Please dry her off when she comes back in so she does not get a chill.
In Australia in the 1950s, the rabbit population was so large that they ate the land bare and erosion set in, making the land infertile. The government attempted to reduce the rabbit population by introducing foxes, wire fences and poisons, but nothing worked. Finally, they intentionally infected rabbits in the most populated areas. The virus was transmitted from rabbit to rabbit by insects. Over the next three years rabbits died by the millions, agriculture rebounded and everybody was happy. Then, unfortunately, there was a sudden upset in the balance of nature. The Explorit Science Center reports that the virus had been successfully introduced into European rabbits too and, "with a scarcity of rabbits, foxes began eating poultry, rats and mice. The resulting reduction in the numbers of mice caused a decline in the numbers of owls whose normal diet (mice) became less abundant" - and this disruption continued down the food chain (explorit.org).
you should take him to the docter or her
Well, like most rabbits Netherland dwarfs can be scared into a heart attack. that is why they should be kept inside. many rabbits get heart attacks because of aggressive barking of dogs, aggressive cats, or sudden very loud noises like fireworks.
the blitzkrieg
Yes they can, but you have to be very gentle and dont make sudden movements as this will scare the poor thing.
Yes UFC: Sudden Impact & Ultimate Fighting Championship: Throwdown
I don't know, what happens? =/ Are you asking what you should do in this situation?
You should see your doctor for sudden hair loss.
the blitzkrieg
Snowpeas are safe for rabbits to eat and many rabbits like them, but they shouldn't eat too much at a time. Rabbits should eat some "salad" every day that consists of certain dark, leafy greens and vegetables. Owners should serve a variety of greens from a wide rotation, but new foods should always be introduced gradually as sudden changes in a rabbit's diet (even changes for the better) can lead to illness. See the related question below for more details.
It's not a sudden switch. It will gradually lose effectiveness over time. If it's still fighting your asthma the same as far as you can tell, it should still be good. But be sure to ask your doctor.
no
No, it it is when two plates come together in a sudden shift.
The sudden movement in rock mass causes earthquakes. This is when the rock mass comes together and collapses.