There can be two reasons why rabbits lose their whiskers:
1) As they grow old, hair and fur fall out. This is the same with humans, dogs, cats, etc. They just don't need the fur!
2) They can also lose their whiskers if they get frightened. If you scream all of a sudden when it is quiet, the rabbit will probably jump and some hair will fall out. Whiskers count as hair. Did you know that if you scare a chinchilla A LOT, its tail might even fall out?
It allows them to rub them against its surroundings in the dark so that they can figure out what's in front of them. It's kind of like when you're in the dark, and you're using your fingers to find the light switch. It allows them to rub them against its surroundings in the dark so that they can figure out what's in front of them. It's kind of like when you're in the dark, and you're using your fingers to find the light switch.
Whiskers are connected to nerve endings, and they allow the dog to sense contours and shapes in places where they are putting their noses up close.
Whiskers on all animals (bunnies and cats included) are in fact thickened hairs with sensory organs in the skin at the base that allow them to be very sensitive 'touch' receptors - in some animals even picking up sound vibrations! In that sense, yes bunny and cat whiskers are alike.
its just part of the normal shedding process.
Yes, rabbits have whiskers as long as their body width. This is helpful when navigating their way in the dark. Their whiskers are found on the mouth, nose, cheeks, and above the eyes.
they will grow back they will not die if one of their whiskers fall out it is like us we lose our teeth and our teeth grow into adult teeth right? will for them they lose their whiskers and like I said they grow back.
no they dont have whiskers
Rabbits are mammals and all rabbits have whiskers, so all mammals have whiskers.
Rabbits use there whiskers to make sure they can fit threw small spaces. Not only do rabbits use their ears to hear, they move them around to communicate with each other.
Enid Blyton
to feel with
Whiskers on all animals (bunnies and cats included) are in fact thickened hairs with sensory organs in the skin at the base that allow them to be very sensitive 'touch' receptors - in some animals even picking up sound vibrations! In that sense, yes bunny and cat whiskers are alike.
Rabbit whiskers are like cat whiskers. Whiskers are specialized hairs. Rabbits have whiskers on their cheeks to help them feel their way through pitch black tunnels without bumping their faces into the walls.
actually, rabbits dont make any noise at all. they communicate with other rabbits by moving their whiskers and with the use of somelike vibration that only rabbits can hear.
its just part of the normal shedding process.
Yes, rabbits have whiskers as long as their body width. This is helpful when navigating their way in the dark. Their whiskers are found on the mouth, nose, cheeks, and above the eyes.
NO
Thye are sensory just like a cat. They help them to NOT go into a hole that is so small they will get stuck.
they will grow back they will not die if one of their whiskers fall out it is like us we lose our teeth and our teeth grow into adult teeth right? will for them they lose their whiskers and like I said they grow back.