rabbits dont have nests lol they have burrows and i have no idea
Bugs Bunny.
No. It is considered abuse and you can be charged. A domestic rabbit doesn't have the skills needed to survive long term in the wild.
Its called The Velveteen Rabbit
I think he's an old English long-eared grey.He is a cartoon rabbit.Elmer Fudd consistently calls him a wabbit.
Depending on the breed of rabbit they are, the kit can be from one inch long to 3 inches long at birth.
Trim rabbit nails no more than you would your own.
The aria 'Largo al factotum' from Gioachino Rossini's 'The Barber of Seville' was used in 'Long-Haired Hare' with Bugs Bunny . (There was another parody , 'Rabbit of Seville' , but Bugs Bunny did not orchestrate.)
Buneary is called Buneary because the Pokemon is based on a Rabbit (called a Bunny as a nickname) and one of its traits is its long ears. Bun-Bunny+Eary-Ears=Buneary
Hundreds of years ago, rabbits were called "coneys" (pronounced with a soft o, as in "honey"), and baby coneys were called "rabbits." Over time, the word coney was phased out, and the word rabbit came to be used for the adults; baby rabbits are now called "kittens" (or "kits"). The current nickname for rabbits, "bunnies," derives from their original name. Some languages still use the original name (e.g. the Spanish word for "rabbit" is "conejo"; the Dutch, "konijn"). Some species have the word "rabbit" in their name, like the jack rabbit, when they're not actually rabbits: e.g. jack rabbits are hares. Hares and rabbits are closely related, though (both lagomorphs). It's a common misconception that "bunny" means a baby rabbit. Baby rabbits are called "kits." The word "bunny" is just a nickname for "rabbits." More Answers: Rabbits has a scientific name "Lagomorph" which means long ears, big feet, and continually growing teeth. So a man named a rabbit a rabbit for all its appearances. A rabbit is called a rabbit because it is the adult form of a bunny. That's incorrect - a common misconception!
A hare is like a larger rabbit. Their tails are short but not as 'fluffy' as a rabbit and/or bunny.
If you don't want your rabbit to die of it, don't give the stem to them.
why not? Its not a mouse, a rabbit is huge. as long as you have the bunny in a cage the cats cant get into. if you want to take it out and a cat tries to get the bunny, the bunny will run like hell. afterwords you can strongly discipline the cat so it knows not to get the bunny Cats are predatory by nature. If it moves, they will pounce. (google mountain lion attacks bikers to see what I mean) They are also very territorial. These same principals apply to a rabbit. It doesn't matter that the bunny is bigger than a mouse. The cat will be currious and will probably severely injure or kill the rabbit. If you keep the rabbit isolated from the cats the rabbit should be fine. (keep the bunny in a cage or in a room with the door closed at all times) Also, training the cats to avoid the rabbit through negative reinforcement (e.g. squirting the cat with water when they stalk or try to pounce the bunny, etc.) will help to propogate co-habitation. Do not leave the cats alone with the rabbit for any amout of time. If the rabbit is out, keep an eye on the cats Don't be fooled into thinking the bunny is helpless. Rabbits fight like crazy and employ the same tactics to defend themselves. They can and will use their strong hind feet and sharp claws to thump a cat, roll it and rip at its stomach. Rabbits CAN and will kill a cat that attacks them or invades their territory. I have seen it happen.