no
Boy bunnies run faster
Wild bunnies (or rabbits) are run away more than anything. A bunny, (unless rabid) will flee from everything but carrots. ;)
I have a pet bunny and this is what i did: You can get this special bottle at pet stores that has a metal tube coming out of it and it hooks on to it's cage. The bunny will drink out of it by himself. If he doesn't, maybe he's too young or else take him to a vet.
if you let them out more and more the will learn how to run faster. they styart slow at first
Mike Posner baby please don't go but change the baby into daddy so it goes like"daddy please don't go go go go daddy please don't go go go go daddy please don't daddy please don't run away"
I have a bunny myself they are really loving animals well it just depends on how you treat them you have to feed them daily, you need to change there cage about twice a week, and often change there water before they run out of it i would also recommend that you feed them hay, or carrots or some kind of snack once a day i tryed to feed mine abslice of banana but it didnt work
Yes, but unless they are altered, you may end up with hybrid baby bunnies, or "kits".
u dont u go over it while the bunny is in the ground usually when the first or second bunny go down u can just run through the other bunnies cuz there under the ground hope that helps :)
No, because even if it was a baby rabbit it could still run fast, but it's also possible because squirrels also run fast
In the wild when rabbits are living in warrens the male rabbits stay with the warren but the females with babies are in a separate part of the warren than the other bunnies. Males are very territorial and will run other male rabbits off.
My bunny and I are quite fond of each other, bunnies love to be scratched(very lightly) behind their ears and near or on the back of their neck. if your bunny/bunnies run from you when they see you don't grab them let them sniff your fingers, if they sniff your fingers and keep running they want you to chase them but still don't grab them just chase them then when they are tired out they may choose to come to you. If they don't give them about 30 seconds to do so, but if they still don't then slowly and gently move without standing up (standing up makes them see you as a giant which just scares them)and get closer little by little till you're pretty close then try petting them. if they don't like it consider that not all bunnies like being petted.one of my bunnies loves being chased and not being petted. Both my bunnies loves playing games like the Flying Ninja and the Disappearing Spy. My bunny that loves to run is the spy who has me on his team, the spy has to run and hide from the flying ninja(who really is my other bunny that my brother is holding in the air and walking around with. It really brings us all together. Also feed them some treats, like some banana, chopped apples, a tiny piece of chocolate(to much of chocolate gives them diarrhea), give them some banana taffy, and they love honeysuckles. give them some of these and they'll be sure to love you.
Yes, they are the same animal. "Bunny" is another word for "rabbit": "bunnies" is just a nickname that rabbits were given. A different opinion: While many people believe them to be the same thing, Rabbits and Bunnies are distinctly yet intricately different species. Bunnies, Rabbits, Hares, and Pikas all share common ancestry but are quite different, as characterized by popular media: Bugs Bunny, Roger Rabbit, Peter Pika, and Harry Hare. A response: Popular media doesn't always represent reality! It is true what you said about rabbits, hares and pikas, but you're wrong about bunnies: they are not a distinct animal. Here's how the nickname came about: long, long ago, rabbits were called "coneys" (pronounced with a soft 'o', as in "honey"). Back then, "rabbit" was in fact the name for baby coneys. The name "bunny" became a nickname for coneys, because the two words rhyme. Eventually, the word "coney" dropped out of use, and "rabbit" came to be used for adults, while "kits" (from "kittens") came to be used for babies; the nickname "bunny" stuck around and is still used today.