It can be down to many things, just as with humans even within a 'breed' bunnies can come in different sizes.
i.e. French Lop range from 10 lbs to 18 lbs
It could be the bunny is not the breed you thought it was, i.e. You though Standard Rex, but your bunny is a Mini Rex or you think French Lop and the bunny is a Dwarf Lop etc.
It can be environmental, if the bunny hasn't had the nutrition it needed or some ill health, medications etc
Your bunny could be a cross breed, so a French Lop X with a Dwarf Lop would produce a smaller bunny.
It could just be genetic, the bunny is just smaller than average in the same way a person might be small or larger than average.
YEP, but if it is a smaller rabbit than, it could actually die, if it was bred tosmall or to young
Rabbits come in many different sizes, from dwarf to giant. How much a rabbit weighs depends on its species and breed. A healthy pet rabbit could weigh under 2 kg, or more than 10kg. A vet with experience and knowledge in rabbit care and behaviour could tell you the healthy weight for you rabbit.
It depends on the specie of the rabbit.
The rabbit's paw could be cut, there could be a broken bone, there could be a bruised foot.
Anything could happen when a rabbit disappears.
Gray Davis gray Davis, was so gone you could taste the barbells ink all around town like a bunny rabbit
If you feel that your child is responsible enough to care for the rabbit and provide it with enough attention then yes, you could give him or her a rabbit. Keep in mind that rabbits live to an average of ten years old and require a good amount of care. Also, if your child loses interest in the rabbit then you are ultimately responsible for the rabbit's well being.There is an overpopulation problem with house rabbits so it is ideal to get a rabbit from a shelter or rescue.
A rabbit would eat bark, grass, herbs, fruit, buds/twigs.
The average price for an Angora rabbit can range from $50 to $200, depending on factors such as the rabbit's age, quality of fur, and pedigree. Show-quality Angora rabbits may be priced higher, while pet-quality ones may be more affordable.
I think it highly unlikely that a rabbit would kill a chicken. But could they?? Yes, a rabbit can kill another rabbit or a cat with those powerful hind legs so they certainly COULD kill a chicken. I see little reason for them to do so though.
Not always The female rabbit could be having a pretend pregnancy or the rabbit might be cold
There could be a few reasons why your rabbit only has one kit: Sometimes rabbits can have small litters, especially if it's their first litter or if they are stressed. It's possible that some of the embryos didn't develop properly, leading to fewer kits. In other cases, a genetic issue could be limiting the number of kits a rabbit can have.