No, rabbits and guinea pigs cannot be together. Even if one is a kit and the guinea pig is smaller. I want to have rabbits and guinea pigs in the same cage too, but the "Big Book of Rabbits" doesn't recommend it-- no book does. Also when rabbits grow up, they tend to get more territorial and will kick the guinea pig very hard!
a guinea pig or a rabbit or even a hamster are easy and not very expensive to care for
I don't see how a 10 year old rabbit can be a baby, a 10 year old rabbit would be a very, very old rabbit. Do you mean a 10 day old rabbit. In which case the baby would need to be fed on milk. The best milk for the rabbit would be that of its mother.
A rabbit can have multiple litters in a year, typically ranging from 3 to 7 litters. Each litter can have around 4 to 12 baby rabbits, called kits. So, a rabbit can potentially have anywhere from 12 to 84 kits in a year.
You should get any! Just remember, a rabbit from the animal shelter, will appriciate you more and will be a life-long friend!
Yes, a baby rabbit is commonly called a kit. Several kits born together make a litter. While the mother rabbit -- called a doe -- is giving birth to her litter, it is known as kindling. Leveret is the word used for a hare under a year old.
1999 was The Year of the Earth Rabbit. The next year of the Rabbit is 2011, when it will be the Year of the Metal or White Rabbit.
yes But be cautious - if the rabbit is aggressive it might bite their legs if they are too small to get away.
The Year of The Rabbit was created in 1987.
A baby is a human child within its first year of life. After that, they are generally called toddlers (as they usually become ambulatory around that time). The young of many animals are also called babies (such as a baby calf, a baby seal, a baby rabbit).
It is not recommended to house baby rabbits with an adult male rabbit, as the adult male may see the baby as a threat and exhibit aggressive behavior. It's best to introduce rabbits gradually and in a controlled environment to ensure they get along. It's important to consider the personalities of both rabbits and seek advice from a veterinarian or rabbit behavior specialist.
The Year of the Angry Rabbit was created in 1964.