Dwarf rabbits behave in the same ways as all pet rabbits. If you want to know about dwarf rabbits, just research pet rabbits: you'll get all the correct information.
Rabbits that aren't neutered/spayed (especially males) do spray urine as a behavioral and aggressive behaviour. This is one among many reasons why it's widely recommended to spay/neuter your rabbit! Please see the related questions below for more details and helpful links.
most dwarf bunnies don't but if you train hard they can:)
Bunnies that don't grow are called dwarf rabbits.
Yes.
Bunnies spray to mark their territory and communicate with other rabbits. This behavior is driven by their natural instincts to establish dominance and attract mates.
i have a male dwarf bunny and he is the best!!!!!! good choice!!!!!!! as far as i know, there are always bunnies for sale somwhere! go to petsmart and ask where you can get bunnies if they don't already have them! that's what i did!! or you could ask a vet or internet!
I think so cuz my two Netherland dwarf bunnies keep scrabbling and running around the cage and they don't allow me to touch their neck. I think they have a problem.
No, bunnies do not spray like some other animals. They may mark their territory with scent glands on their chin or by leaving droppings, but they do not spray urine like cats or other animals.
Go online and search "dwarf bunnies in North Carolina". You will get links to breeders and shelters. If you want a show bunny, arba.net has a list of breeders in each state. The breeders would also probably heve pet quality rabbits for sale. If you just want a pet, I STRONGLY recommend going to a shelter or contacting a local rabbit rescue. They might have a few dwarf bunnies or dwarf mixes. You can also go to a show to find show or pet quality dwarf bunnies for sale. arba.net also has a complete show listing.
Any carnivore that eats bunnies.
no, dwarf hotot rabbits are meant to stay inside human shelter if not being played with or walked all bunnies other than wild ones can get diseases if kept outside too long
Bunnies spray to mark their territory or communicate with other rabbits. To prevent this behavior, spaying or neutering your bunny can help reduce hormonal urges to spray. Providing enough space, toys, and attention can also help prevent spraying.
Bunnies spray pee to mark their territory and communicate with other rabbits. This behavior is common in both male and female rabbits, and is a natural instinct to establish dominance and attract mates.