mostly cat cages.
A obvious answer would be to put them in separate cages.
Usually it is just a home or a nesting spot for the bunnies to be born.
Yes, they can if your rabbit pees and poops alot. lol
yes because animals like hamsters and rabbits live in cages
Some tips to consider before buying cages for a group of rabbits is to consider whether you have enough space in the household to contain them. Also, make sure that the rabbits have enough to room to move around, play and feel safe.
No. Most likely they used a dead fall trap.
Dwarf Hotots are domestic rabbits, meaning they live in hutches and cages owned by humans.
the advantages of rabbits are: they are grate for kids and family, they love to be held and loved, can live almost everywhere except the heat and in small cages, they come in a variety of colors and sizes.
They go into their own cages. They are totally self sufficient.
Yes, they can, because rabbits in the wild are always on their own. You should be sure that pet rabbits cannot escape or they may be lost outdoors. In rural and suburban areas, dogs and other predators may attack rabbits, even to the point of breaking into their cages.
Rust on cages can potentially harm rabbits if they ingest it, as it may contain toxic elements or sharp edges that can injure them. It is important to regularly inspect and maintain rabbit cages to ensure they are safe and free of rust. If rust is present, it should be removed or the cage replaced to prevent any harm to the rabbits.
Yes, hamsters and rabbits generally should not be housed together even if they have separate cages. They have different social structures, dietary needs, and activity levels, which may lead to stress or potential harm if they are housed in close proximity. It is best to house them separately to ensure their individual health and well-being.