it doesn't matter if they are plastic but in real life bunnies would probably be afraid of horses and horses might be a bit spooked if a bunny was hopping at their feet
No! Because hamsters and bunnies don't know how to clean and take care of themselves like we do.
No, but I recommend separate cages just the same.
Hamsters tend to have a stronger odor compared to bunnies, as they have scent glands that produce a musky smell. Regular cage cleaning and proper hygiene practices can help reduce the smell associated with both animals.
Syrian hamsters (the most common hamsters) don't get along.Dwarf hamsters can be put together because they enjoy company. Dwarf hamsters get along with other dwarf hamsters of the same breed.
Hamsters can be very territorial. They are better off kept on their own.
They do not get along because they are not the same type of animal
no.
no way!
if they are syrian hamsters, yes they will! and they sometimes even kill each other however, if they are dwarf hamsters, they will usually get along if they are in groups
Sure, why not. It all depends on an individual rabbit who they end up getting along with or not, as they get older.
Hamsters, fish and bunnies usually make good class pets. You wouldn't want something to big like a cat or dog. And you wouldn't want anything noisy. However bunnies and hamsters can be pretty distracting during class, it depends on the personalities of the students. It also depends on if any student has any alergies.
turtles eat lettuce and its the most favorit food for ot