Alfalfa is very healthy for young rabbits under 7 months old. From 7 to 12 months, the rabbit should slowly transition to an adult rabbit's diet (from alfalfa hay to grass hay). Healthy adult rabbits shouldn't eat alfalfa (except maybe in small occasional portions as a treat): adult rabbits should eat grass hays instead (like timothy, orchard, meadow, brome, etc). Alfalfa is too high in protein for adult rabbits, but it's perfect for growing baby rabbits; it's also sometimes good for sick/underweight adults, pregnant/nursing rabbits, and other adult rabbits who need extra protein for some reason. Alfa-Chews that are made of 100% alfalfa hay are great for young rabbits (under 1 year); if they contain other ingredients, though, they may not be healthy and should be avoided unless you know for sure they're safe.
no
Yes, both snakes and raccoons will eat young bunnies.
No, it is not safe for cats to eat bunnies.
They are not carnivores. Bunnies are herbivores, which is like being vegetarian. Bunnies do not and will not eat meat.
Bunnies eat food like carrots, celery, and food most rodents eat.
No, bunnies do not breastfeed their young. Instead, they nurse their babies by providing them with milk through their mammary glands.
no they do not eat insets
Bunnies eat carrots in Minecraft. If two of them eat a carrot, they go into love mode and breed.
No. Broccoli is not good for pet bunnies.
bunnies
No
no