Rabbits do that when they are happy. Jump-twist, is an example of the many things bunnies do when they are happy. They are happy to be loose and have all that room to run and jump.
Please don't scare your rabbit. They are timid and doing this can traumatize the little critter. Doing this will diminish any trust the rabbit has for you and may lead the rabbit to display unwanted aggressive behavior such as biting and spraying urine. Different rabbits are comfortable with different levels of noise. Some rabbits are just more laid-back than others. Also, if the rabbit is generally living a stressful lifestyle, it will get scared by loud noises more easily. You should do everything you can to limit stress in your rabbit's life. Research rabbit care and behaviour and make sure you're doing everything you can for your bunny. If you know your bunny is a relaxed kind of bunny, and loud noises don't scare him or her too much, then it's okay to be a little noisy. See the related questions below for more info and links.
First of all, you must be doing something really wrong if your rabbit is screeching, or something is wrong with the bunny. If you have done nothing to upset the rabbit, take it to the vet, because something might be wrong internally
Consider some of the following options: * Fried Rabbit * Southern Fried Rabbit * Chicken Fried Rabbit * Baked Bunny * BBQ Rabbit * McRabbit and Fries * IHOP rabbit * Captain DeRabbit. * Deli Rabbitsalami and Rabbitstrami * Biscuits and Rabbit Gravy * Rabbit pot pie * Rabbit Stew * Rabbit Casserole * Rabbit Flambe * Rabbit Kabobs * Rabbit Chowder * Rabbit Creole * Roast Suckling Rabbit * Roast Rabbit and Yorkshire pudding * Four and Twenty Rabbits baked in a Pie * Rabbit Sushi * Rabbit Haggis * Rabbit Hock and Bean Soup * Rabbit Rinds * Rabbit Jerkey * Rabbit Ragu * General Tsos Rabbit * Rabbit Kao Pao * Curried Rabbit * Corned Rabbit and Cabbage * Corned Rabbit Hash * Bunny Burgers * Bunny Bouillabaise * Hare Hamburgers * Fuzzy Wuzzy Frankfurters * Corn Rabbit * Rabbit Chile * Rabbit Wings
Plenty of hopping? Just a nibble of the finest lettuce? Clean living? Whatever he's been doing, it's working. George, a rabbit living with a Tewksbury family, has been declared the oldest rabbit in the world by the Guinness Book of World Records. George, who is 14, was awarded the "The Oldest Living Rabbit" honors by Guinness after several vets confirmed his age. The life expectancy for rabbits is 6 to 8 years, making George nearly double the average, or about 160 years old in human terms.
If its not your pet then leave a trail of food, when you are trying to get the rabbit to trust you, leave a trail of tasty food the rabbit will like to lead it towards you. If it is a pet the spend time with it doing fun activities
What kind of twitching is your bunny doing? Is it scared whenit does it?
Maybe..........Mabye Not.It Depends What You Belive!Me....I Know they can because I Saw One Doing The CanCan...ROFL LOL
Yes, but you shouldn't. You should bring your bunny into your local Humane Society and he/she will get adopted out into a very nice, new home in good hands!! :) I know that because I had a Rescue Bunny and he was the most rewarding experience, but we had to give him back. :( He is doing really well, and got adopted out very quickly. ( How great for him!!)
If you see little round coffee bean-looking things coming out of the rabbit's butt, it's obviously doing a poo.
I have found that with my own rabbits they started to pull their hair out when they are fertile in preparation for being pregnant. The rabbits I had did this when there was no other rabbits around, and the vet I go to said that when they start it is a sign that the bunny is becoming mature.
No, my bunny lives year round in a hutch. the temperature where i live ranges from 15 degrees Fahrenheit to 100 degrees Fahrenheit and my bunny is doing great. When it does get hot in the summer, i put frozen water bottles in the cage because bunnies like to lay up against them to cool off. Also, place the rabbit cage in the shade and provide a tile for it to lay on because it is cold on their bellies. yes it is stupid
first answer: No, they are too small for the anesthetic.disagreement: Actually, assuming the rabbit is healthy and the vet knows what she's doing*, anesthesia is safe enough. In fact, most vets and advocacy groups recommend that rabbits are spayed/neutered - an operation that, of course, requires anesthesia. (*Because anesthesia in rabbits is different from cats/dogs, you do need to find a "rabbit-savvy" vet.)That said, no, you can't de-claw a pet bunny (i.e. remove the claws). This operation would be emotionally and physically traumatic for the rabbit, and would have no positive impact for him or her whatsoever. If your rabbit is destroying your property with his claws, then you need to "bunny-proof" and provide outlets for his natural behaviours (i.e. toys, like a digging box).See the related links and questions below for more info.