they sometimes will get mad at you but they are good.
dogs are good but they can go off at any second and they are territorial.
cats are ok but if you pick the wrong one it could be bad.
i would recomed a rabbit. but adopt one from a humane socitiy.
go to www.petfinder.com
Answer: it depends. Honestly, rabbits are for intelligent people with patience and time on their hands. Rabbits require about 6-10 hours of time out of their pen a day and interaction. They need to be out-smarted a lot, and keeping them occupied and busy is a tough task.
They are not a pet for children.
I rarely recommend rabbits as pets unless I am positive that the person is 100% capable of raising a rabbit properly.
I own a number of rabbits myself, so I can help answer your question, hopefully.
It is best never to take pets from the wild unless you know POSITIVELY that they are motherless and too young to get by on their own.
There are many different rabbit species and each one has its own scientific name. The scientific name for domesticated rabbits (farm rabbits, pets, lab rabbits, etc.) is Oryctolagus cuniculas. The commercial name for domesticated rabbits is either just "rabbit" or, in some cases for farm animals, "fowl." The commercial name for wild rabbits (the meat or fur) is just "rabbit."
It ultimately depends on individual preferences. Rabbits are generally more independent and require more space. Guinea pigs are sociable and easier to handle, making them great for children. Both can make wonderful pets with proper care and attention.
Yes, they are legal in Nevada and make adorable and wonderful pets!
There are some slight differences between rabbit breeds, but for the most pet rabbits have the same character and any differences come down to individuality (the personal experiences that rabbit has had).If you want to know more about rabbit character (behaviour), consider the questions/links below.One person wrote: Gentle, nice, sweet, and great with children...Another wrote in response: I disagree with the statement that rabbits (any rabbits) are "great with children" because, for the most part, children are not great with rabbits! Rabbits are sensitive to stress and injury. A loud child, chaotic, excitable, who wants to pick the rabbit up and squeeze it, will often inadvertently stress or injure the rabbit. Rabbits who are stressed out can become aggressive and hurt an unlucky child. Rabbits really are not the best pets for children at all, in spite of all the lovely drawings we see around Easter time. Only a calm, mature child who respects the rabbit on its own terms can be trusted with a rabbit.
Actually, most, if not all, sects of Judaism do allow Jews to own pets.
In Switzerland, as in the United States, cats and dogs are popular pets to own. In fact, it is estimated that approximately 90 percent of families in Switzerland have either a dog or a cat.
When a mother first has a litter she will not know how to take care of the babies and will most likely eat them.. it is best to remove the male rabbit from the pen when a female is about to have babies or he will most likely kill them and prevent the mother from focusing on her young
The scientific name for all domestic rabbits (including all-white American rabbits, if they're domestic - meaning pets, farm animals, lab animals) is Oryctolagus cuniculas. Wild rabbits have different names (each species has its own scientific name). Examples of wild white rabbits in the US include the Snowshoe Hare (Lepus americanus) in the winter.
get their pets Ears pierced. get them their own car. give them a bowl, or house (like a dog house) made out of gold
Yes, Cleopatra did own pets. She had a pair of matching Boobies.