They are different from domestic rabbits so they tend to use a different eating instinct.
Cheetahs eat gazelles when they can catch them. They also eat wild pigs, rabbits, and birds, and other large animals such as young wildebeests.yes
no other way around rabbits are herbivores
funny, hysterical
yes they do and they also eat the poo that dogs produce because in the poo there are good nutrients in it for their health
Yes . But only if they are given way too much . the amount they can eat depends on their size and with each rabbit you get you will have to experiment and work out how much for them is too much.
NO WAY, rabbits are herbivores (vegetarians) and so they don't eat meat. Instead they will only eat plant material. Guinea pig babies are made of meat, not, cauliflower or collard greens!
No, by the usual definition, a gourd is member of the Cucurbitaceae family that is grown for decoration or for using its dried shell in some useful way. The edible members of this family are known as cucumbers, melons , pumpkins and squash.
No way. Do not ever eat wild meat that is contaminated. A rule of thumb for all wild meat. Even if it is domesticated do not eat it. It is better to be safe than sorry. MG
it means she wants to eat your balls she must be in love with you
Yes. Roses are even eaten by humans. All parts of a rose (but not the roots or thorns) a bunny rabbit can eat. It tastes sweet for the bunny rabbit's mouth. Roses are a great treat for rabbits but don't let them fill up on them and "spoil their appetite" for hay! See the related question below for info about a healthy rabbit diet.
No, rabbits should not eat cedar shavings. Cedar shavings can be toxic to rabbits when ingested, causing respiratory and digestive issues. It is best to use safe bedding options like aspen shavings or paper-based bedding for rabbits.
There is no real way to accurately answer this question. 'Jack' rabbits really aren't a species and the term generally simply refers to wild rabbits. Many different species of wild rabbits exist and are found in many countries around the world, and populations vary from place to place due to many factors such as food availability, living space, and predator density. Even coming up with a valid estimate would be difficult.