Any change in behaviour is often an indication of illness or injury in your rabbit. Bring your rabbit to the "rabbit-savvy" vet for a physical exam, so that you can find out if something is wrong, and so you can treat it before it's too late (or euthanize your rabbit gently and humanely if there is nothing to be done).
If your rabbit is still young (3-5 months), then it could be hormones causing this behaviour change. Talk to your vet about having your bunny spayed or neutered.
If your rabbit is otherwise healthy, then the cause of his or her viciousness could be lifestyle. Rabbits have needs just like all animals (including people), and when these needs aren't met, behavioural problems (like aggression) typically result, because of stress and anxiety.
Lots of people don't know how to take proper care of rabbits. You may have heard very wrong information from other people who have rabbits, or breeders, books, websites, or even vets. People used to think that pet rabbits only lived 2 or 3 years, so they didn't bother figuring out how to care for them properly, and lots of people still think this way. Now we know these rabbits die so young BECAUSE they aren't being cared for! Pet rabbits live 10 years or more, and there is a lot that you need to know about how to take proper care of them.
Please take the time to learn how to care for rabbits now. They have very unique needs. As mentioned, not everyone who writes about rabbits actually knows what they're talking about, so be careful who you trust. Consider the related questions and links below. And instead of asking questions on general forums, use a rabbit-specific forum instead (like Rabbits Online), because you'll be sure to get more help.
The vicious fox ate the chickens. Even tame animals can become vicious if they are threatened.
Wow, where are you from? I had snakes in the country I was born in, but not the country I live in now. Anyway, why try tame a king snake, let him be vicious, who cares? It can get as vicious as it wants to, but I'll give you some advice. ADVICE: 1. Don't tame it 2. If you badly want to tame it, get a professional snake tamer.
tame rabbit
tame rabbit
What do you mean by wildest? The hardest to catch, the hardest to tame? One of the hardest to catch and tame are lions. They are ferocious and vicious.
A vicious rabbit, known as the Rabbi.
if its tame you shouldn't have to catch it because it shoukdntve run away in the 1st place!! ......
A tame rabbit is housed in a 'hutch' and wild rabbit's live underground in a burrow.
To tame a rabbit, you have to spend time with him/her. At first, talk to him/her quietly so that they get used to the sound of your voice. When they are calm, offer a treat such as a piece of carrot. When they are eating, slowly move your hand and start to stroke them. The rabbit will get used to this, and will start to associate you will food and will know that you are not a threat to them. Soon, your rabbit will be calm around you and he/she will be tame. Kneel or crouch down when you are around them, so that you are at their level, and therefore they will not feel threatened.
The opposite of "ferocious" would be calm, tame, docile, or unexcited.
Call up the SPCA it is someone's pet that has gotten out/
yes as long as it is tame if it is wild you shouldn't go up to it and pat it. but even if it is tame and you pat it suddenly it could kick out or have a heart attack