No.
Rabbits are banned as pets in Queensland as they pose too great a risk to the environment through the actions of irresponsible pet owners who happily abandon their pets out in the bush. Rabbit licences are also not issued for educational purposes. There is no need for a school to keep a pet rabbit when a guinea pig will do just as well.
That means you cannot get a licence to keep rabbits in Queensland. Exceptions may be made for certain animal sanctuaries, but some of these keep rabbits illegally - or out of ignorance - because it is too difficult for them to obtain the necessary permission. Fines are quite high and it is not worth the risk.
No.
Rabbits are banned as pets in Queensland as they pose too great a risk to the environment through the actions of irresponsible pet owners who happily abandon their pets out in the bush. Rabbit licences are also not issued for educational purposes. There is no need for a school to keep a pet rabbit when a guinea pig will do just as well.
That means you cannot get a licence to keep rabbits in Queensland. Exceptions may be made for certain animal sanctuaries, but some of these keep rabbits illegally - or out of ignorance - because it is too difficult for them to obtain the necessary permission. Fines are quite high and it is not worth the risk.
No. Rabbits are not permitted to be kept as pets in Queensland.
Rabbits are banned as pets in Queensland as they pose too great a risk to the environment through the actions of irresponsible pet owners who happily abandon their pets out in the bush. Rabbit licences are also not issued for educational purposes. There is no need for a school to keep a pet rabbit when a guinea pig will do just as well.
That means you cannot get a licence to keep rabbits in Queensland. Exceptions may be made for certain animal sanctuaries, but some of these keep rabbits illegally - or out of ignorance - because it is too difficult for them to obtain the necessary permission. Fines are quite high and it is not worth the risk.
It is illegal to keep rabbits or hares in Queensland. Licences cannot be purchased for the keeping of these animals, even for educational institutions.
You can't because rabbits don't belong there, are overpopulated, and are considered pests. If one were to escape, they would breed. Rabbits have no natural predators in Australia.
No. It is illegal to keep rabbits as pets anywhere in Queensland. They are declared pests. Once, schools could have them as classroom pets, but even that is illegal now.
Hare Conditioning
To keep the rabit Plauge out of Queensland (1 of 7 states) Queensland is both a farming and a beach type state
Chant Hare Krishna Mantra. This is the prescribed medicine for the soul and mind in this present age of darkness Chant the mantra as follows Hare Krsna, Hare Krsna, Krsna Krsna, Hare Hare, Hare Rama, Hare Rama, Rama Rama, Hare Hare Keep repeating as many times
According to Queensland law, brown/black rats, house mice and Guinea pigs are rodents which you can keep as pets.
Their fur keep them warm and their white color in the winter camouflage them to keep away predators.
H. H. Sri Sri Muralidhara Swamiji says we should chant, Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare. Please check related links for the mantra.
A rabbit is a domesticated hare/animal and will not die if you keep it in a confined place such as a hutch/ indoor cage. A hare is a untamed animal and because it isn't domesticated, it will die when taken in a hutch or cage or even taken into the home.
Hare Krishna - is a mantra recited by members of the Krishna religious movement. The full mantra is... Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare
The Queensland floods started in Queensland
The basic story is that the tortoise and the hare decided to have a race, and the hare, being so fast, got ahead so far that it decided to take a nap, while the tortoise, which was much slower, just kept walking. The hare woke up to find that the tortoise had passed her, and won the race. The moral is "slow and steady wins the race." It is basically a tale encouraging us to keep at it even if we aren't the best... as long as we keep working at it, we can still succeed. There is a comprehensive Wikipedia article on the 'race. Just search 'the tortoise and the hare' on Wikipedia for the fully detailed story.
The arctic hare has thick fur to help keep it warm in cold Arctic climates. The dense fur acts as insulation, trapping heat close to the hare's body and protecting it from the harsh cold temperatures. The fur also helps the hare blend in with its snowy surroundings, providing camouflage from predators.